B 3 fllfl 5MT 
 
 C R 
 
 1627 
 
 N7 
 
 R8 
 
 MAIN 
 
 Isi or 
 
 
 mour 
 
 USED IN 
 
 Norfolk: 
 
 lore the date of the first Herald's 
 Visitation of 1563 
 
 COLLECTED BY 
 
 WALTER .RYE 
 
 |PIES OF THIS 8vo. EDITION ISSUED TO SUBSCRIBERS ONLY 
 AT^C/- NETT. 
 
 ' ,, morwicb : 
 
 ROBERTS & Co., TEN BELL LANE. 
 .. 1917, 
 
# 
 
 A 
 
 1 
 
 List of Goat A:rm6ur 
 
 I USED IN 
 
 NORFOLK 
 
 Before the date of the first Herald's 
 Visitation of 1563 
 
 COLLECTED BY 
 
 WALTER .RYE 
 
 I |t 120 COPIES OF THIS Svo. EDITION ISSUED TO SUBSCRIBERS ONLY 
 
 AT^C/- NETT. 
 
 ,, naorwicb: 
 
 ROBCRTS & Co., TEN BELL LANE. 
 . 1917. 
 
A 
 
 List of Coat Armour 
 
 USED IN 
 
 NORFOLK 
 
 Before the date of the first Herald's 
 Visitation of 1563 
 
 COLLECTED BY 
 
 WALTER RYE 
 
 NORWICH : 
 
 Roberts SC Co., Ten Bell Lane. 
 
 1917 
 
LIST OF 
 
 ABBREVIATIONS. 
 
 ... p. ... 
 
 A, No. 
 
 B, No. 
 
 C, No. 
 A.D. 
 
 B.M. 
 Bardolpb 
 
 Brackley 
 
 Burke 
 
 Caer. 
 
 Dasbwood 
 
 Erpingliam Window 
 
 Farrer 
 Foster 
 
 Nicolas 
 Noitis 
 
 N.A.M. 
 Norf. Arch. 
 
 N, F, 
 
 = Blomefield's Norfolk, 8vo. edition. 
 
 _ These refer to the Codices A, B, & C in 
 Three Norfolk Armories (1886). 
 
 = Ancient Deeds in the Public Record 
 Office (T890-1915), as divided into 
 classes. 
 
 = British Museum Seals. 
 
 = Seals at Stow Bardolpb (by the Rev. 
 G. H. Dasbwood, privately printed). 
 
 = Friar Brackley's Armory, circa 1460 
 (Rye MSS., No. 38), described in 
 N.A.M., iii., pp. 424-438, and now 
 given by me to the Public Library, 
 Norwich. 
 
 = Burke's General Armory. 
 
 = Caerlaverock Roll of Arms. 
 
 = Dashwood's Sheriffs of Norfolk. 
 
 = At the Church of the Augustiu Friars, 
 in Conesford (B.N., iv., p. 86). 
 
 = Church Heraldry of Norfolk. 
 
 = Foster's Some Feudal Coats of Arms, 
 1902. 
 
 = Roll of Arms in Mason's Norfolk, 
 i., p. no. 
 
 = Nicolas' Roll of Arms. 
 
 = Norris' Deeds (Rye MSS., No. 8). 
 
 = Norfolk Antiquarian Miscellany (Rye). 
 
 = Transactions of the Norfolk & Norwich 
 Archaeological Society. 
 
 == Norfolk Families [Rye, 1913]. 
 
I 
 
 I 
 
 PREFACE 
 
 Many years ago the late J. G. Nichols, F.S.A., \«^hose good work 
 in genealogical matters will never be forgotten, suggested to me that 
 an investigation of the numerous unidentified Coats in Blomefield's 
 Norfolk would be a very useful piece of work, and ever since I have 
 from time to time noted anything which proved or identified early 
 Coats in the hope that I might some day undertake such work. 
 
 Now that my working days are drawing very rapidly to a close 
 (I am in my 75th year) I think it best that such memoranda should 
 find their way into print for the benefit of the next generation, so I 
 am now passing them through the Press. 
 
 I have included the names of the gentry of 1433, given by Fuller, 
 and a similar list for 1500 given by Mason (vol. i., p. 110, from Coxe's 
 MSS. British Museum 155, fol. 365), and of the High Sheriffs, for all 
 these no doubt bore arms, though they have not come down to us. 
 
 When quoting from Dashwood's Sheriffs I have intentionally 
 used the expression "ascribed by him," for I fancy that in the cases 
 of many early sheriffs he has assumed that they bore the arms which 
 their descendants undoubtedly bore, and this much discounts the 
 historical value of his book. 
 
 I have thought it best to restrict my list to all coats proved to 
 have been borne in the county before the first Herald's Visitation 
 of 1563. It may be asked why I did not include the arms borne at 
 such visitation, but I have more than a suspicion that the heralds 
 granted many new Coats at such visitation. 
 
 I had intended to have brought out this collection in my series 
 of Norfolk Handbooks, but while working at it I found the material 
 grew so rapidly that it was impossible to do so, and I have there^ 
 fore decided to print it separately and to issue in another part a rough 
 ordinary. My chief object in printing this and the ordinary is to 
 enable future antiquaries to identify the very numerous unnamed Coats 
 which occur in Blomefield and the other topographical works on 
 Norfolk, and in Church windows, monuments, brasses, <SJlc. 
 
 In the list of abbreviations will be found the names of the sources 
 from which I have mostly collected the following Coats. 
 
 For great help in the revision of the proofs I am much indebted 
 to Capt. E. E. Dorling, F.S.A., the well-known authority on Heraldry, 
 author of the " Heraldry of the Church," 1913, " Leopards of England," 
 1913, Sic, who very luckily for me is stationed just now in Norwich. 
 
 Of course this compilation cannot be considered a perfect one, 
 but it will be better than none, and I shall be grateful to anybody who 
 will add more Coats, either by sending them to me direct or to the 
 City Librarian, Norwich, in order that they may be written in the inter^ 
 leaved copy of this work, which I have deposited at the Public Library 
 of Norwich. Exact references to the authority for the new Coats must 
 be given. 
 
 The second part will include an "ordinary" of all the Coats 
 mentioned in the first under the headings of : 
 Bars and Barry. Chiefs. Pales. 
 
 Bends and Bendlets. Crosses. Piles. 
 
 Bordures. Fesses. Quarterly of 4. 
 
 Chevrons. Orles. 
 
 It would have been as well to have exactly followed the methods 
 of Papworth in compiling this, but I felt that the labour would be too 
 great for me, so I hope this rougher way will serve the purpose of those 
 who want to identify old monuments, windows, and brasses. 
 
 31sl October, 1911. WALTER RYE. 
 
 930348 
 
List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 ARMS BEFORE FIRST VISITATION. 
 
 Abbott< John. Returned in 1433 as one of the gentry. 
 
 Ade, Edmund. Returned in 1433 as one of the gentry. 
 
 Albini, de. Gu., a lion rampant or, armed and laugued gu. 
 (or az.). 
 
 Alcock, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Aldrich, of Yarmouth and Norwich, SheriflF 1497. Or, on a 
 fess vert a bull passant arg., armed and unguled of the field. 
 
 Alenzun, Herbert de. High Sheriff 1227. Said by Dashwood 
 to bear: Gu., 3 crescents or, a canton erm. 
 
 Aleyn, of Tacolneston, in 1375. A bend lozengy. (B.M. 6804). 
 
 Algor, William, of Fincham, 1418. Two bars wavy, in chief 
 a lion passant. (Bardolph, 2nd ser., v. i). 
 
 Alnwick. Bishop of Norwich 1426. Arg., a cross moliue sa. 
 (iii., p. 531). 
 
 Andrew, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Andrews, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Angevyn, Robert. Gu., a fleur de lis or. (Henry III. Roll). 
 
 Ansell, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Antingham, Sa., a bend arg. (Ashmol. Roll, and iii., p. 75). 
 vi., p. 503, gives : Arg., a bend sa. 
 
 Apagh, Henry. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Appleyard, Sir William. Before 1492. Az., a chev. sa. [or] 
 between three owls [arg.]- (v., p. 92, and vii., p. 109). 
 
 — Nicholas and William. Two of the gentry, 1433. 
 
 — Nicholas. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Arblaster, of Worstead. Erm., an arblast in pale (i., p. 391). 
 
 Arderne, de, 1315. Erm., a fess cheeky. (B.M, 6901). 
 
 Ardesly. [Impaled by Blundell in 1571]. Arg., 5 fusils gu., 
 confoined in fess, in chief 3 wolves heads erased ermines, (i., p. 179). 
 
 Argentine. Gu., 3 covered cups arg. (B.M. 6904-9). 
 
 Armiger, of North Creake. [Impaled by Wheatly]. Az., 2 bars 
 arg., between 3 helmets or. 
 
 Arnold, John. Per pale a chevron between 3 billets counter- 
 changed. (B.M. 6918 ; in Norwich Museum 945). 
 
 — John, Thomas, and William- Three of the gentry in 1433. 
 Arsick. See Harsick. 
 
 Arundel, Sir Edward, sheriff 1497. Sa., 6 swallows [hirondellesj, 
 3, 2, and I arg. 
 
 Aslack, Walter, of Sprowston. AtAgincourt. One of the gentry 
 in 1433. Sa., a chevron erm., between 3 Catherine wheels arg. 
 
 Aslake, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Aspale, Alice. Widow of Sir Robert de in 1342. Three chevs. 
 (B.M. 6967-8). 
 
 Astley, Sir Ralph de, 1348. A cinquefoil within a bordure 
 [engrailed] gu. (ix., p. 468). 
 
 — Nicholas de Estley, 1350. A chev. between 3 cinquefoils. 
 (Bardolph, ii., No. 8). 
 
 — Sir Ralph, 1385, with John of Gaunt. 
 
 — Sir Thomas de. The bordure engrailed or. (ix., p. 411). 
 
 — Thomas. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
Before tlie date of the First Visitation of 1563. 5 
 
 Atterton, of Rainham. Gu., 3 falcons [arg.] beaked and jessed 
 or. (vii., p. 149). 
 
 Atte Hagh, William. One of the gentry iu 1433. 
 
 — Lee, Robert. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — Mere, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Attlebridge, John. At Agincourt. 
 
 Audley, Philip, of Palgrave. Quartered by Paston. Quarterly 
 I and 4. Gu., a fret or, 2 and 3 erm., a chev. gu., a crescent for 
 difference. (Norf. Archy., iv., p. 48). 
 
 Aunterous, John, of Stow. Four shields joining in base, (i) 
 Three roundels 2 and i. (2) An eagle displayed. (3) A bend. 
 (4) Illegible. (Bardolph, xiii.. No. 9). 
 
 Austyn, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Avenel, John de, 1355. King's I^ieutenant in Brittany 1355. 
 Arg., a fess between 6 annulets gu. (ix., p. 429). 
 
 Aylmer, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1500. He may be the 
 man of this name who was a grocer in St. Andrews, 1500, I cannot 
 trace the arms alleged for the name. Arg., a cross sa. between 4 
 Cornish choughs of the same. (History of Fincham, p. 104). 
 
 Ayreminne, Bishop William de, died 1336. Erm., a saltire 
 engrailed gu., on a chief of the second 2 lions (sometimes i lion), 
 rampant arg. (iii., p. 504, and see B.M. 7048). 
 
 Ayrle. A reference is given in Index to Norf. Archy. to viii., 
 p. 163, but this is a misreference, and I know of no such name. 
 
 Bache, John. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Bacheler, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Bacon, Sir Robert, of Baconsthorpe. Arg., a cross engrailed 
 counterchanged gu. and sa. (vi., p. 503). This is unintelligible and 
 doubtful. 
 
 — Sir Thomas. Son and heir in 1249, bore : Gu., 3 boars or. 
 (vi., p. 503). 
 
 — Thomas, of Methwold, 1366. Three boars passant, 2 and i. 
 (B.M. 7066). 
 
 — John, 1435. Three boars passant, 2 and i {id., 7063). 
 
 — of Hevingham. Az,, 2 boars passant arg., impaling Thwayt. 
 (vi., p. 377)- 
 
 — Az., 3 boars passant or. (Brackley, No. 53). 
 
 — of Thurgarton. Gu., a boar passant, and in chief a crescent 
 between 2 estoiles or. (vii., p. 178). 
 
 — of Baconsthorpe. As quartered by Norgate, who married 
 Mary, daughter and heiress of Henry Bacon, of Baconsthorpe. (Visi- 
 tation, p. 208). Az., 3 boars passant or., a mullet for difference. But 
 he married the daughter of Henry Bacon, the mayor of Norwich, 
 of Colegate Street. 
 
 — Gu., on a chief arg., 2 mullets pierced sa. The same coat 
 for Isabel, daughter of Sir Robert Bacon, as sister and heiress of 
 Sir Bartholomew Bacon, of Erwarton, Suffolk. (1., p. 145). (Also see 
 vi., p. 516 and vii., p. 64). 
 
 — of Baconsthorpe, at Hardwick. Az., 3 boars arg., an annulet 
 of the field, "orate pro aia Georgii Bakon fiP Thomas Bakon at" 
 (.^ moved here to bolster up the descent), (v., p. 220). 
 
 — of Norwich and Harleston. Az., 3 boars or (for difference a 
 fleur de lis). 
 
 — Maud, 1449, wife of Sir Thomas Bedingfield. A boar. 
 
6 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Bailey, John and William. Two of the gentry iu 1433. 
 
 Baker, Richard. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Baldock, Robert de, Bishop of Norwich, died 1327. Cheeky or 
 and gu., on a fess az., 3 escallops arg. (iii., p. 501). 
 
 Balle, of Flitcham, 1386-7, A chev. between 3 Catherine wheels. 
 (B.M. 7099). 
 
 Balliol, Kdward de, King of Scotland, died 1363. 
 
 Ballord, Richard. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Barbour, William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Bardell, Robert. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Bardolf [early 14th century]. Three cinquefoils. (B.M. 7132). 
 
 — John, of Fretenham, 10 Kdward III. Az., 5 cinque- 
 foils, 2, I, and 2. (Bardolph vii,. No. 8). 
 
 — ofSpixworth. Gu., 3 cinquefoils arg. (x., p. 420). 
 
 — John, Lord, 12 Kdward III. ..., 3 cinquefoils a... (Bar- 
 dolph, ix., No. 6). 
 
 — Sir Thomas, 1308-14. Or, 3 cinquefoils az. (Nicolas Roll, 
 p. 46). 
 
 — William. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Bardolph, Sir William, 1308-14. Az., 3 cinquefoils arg. (Nicolas 
 Roll, p. 50). 
 
 Bardwell, of Gasthorpe, 1404. A goat salient. (B.M. 7126). 
 
 — of West Harliug (i., pp. 301-3). Arg., a goat salient gu., 
 armed or. (i., pp. 301-3). 
 
 — of Suffolk. Per pale indented on a chief a demi-lion rampant 
 issuant. (B.M. 7373). 
 
 Barker, Richard. Alleged the heralds had granted him a hound 
 
 barking on a shield of before 1542 (Ancestor, ii., p. 52), but I find 
 
 no such coat. 
 
 Barnham, Sir Walter de. Sa., a cross between 4 crescents arg. 
 (A 459). 
 
 Barret, of Great Snoring [.?]. Impaled by Shelton. Arg., a fess 
 between 3 mullets sa. (ix., p. 257). 
 
 Barrett, Richard. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Barry or Berry, circa 1460. Arg,, a chev. between 3 bears' 
 heads sa., muzzled or (Brackley, No. 9) ; also on monument at Ash- 
 wellthorpe, circa 1417. 
 
 — A chev. between 3 bears' heads. (Berry, 1420). (Norris, 
 iv., p. 46). 
 
 — of Kast Dereham, 1428. A chev. between 3 bears' heads 
 (B.M, 7429). 
 
 Barshale, William de, 1366. A fess lozeugy between 6 leopards 
 heads [.?]. (Bardolph, xiv.. No. i). 
 
 Bartholomew, of Watlington. Sa., a bend erm., between 2 
 goats' heads couped arg., barbed and attired or. (vii., p. 487). 
 
 Basset, Richard. Sheriff" in 1154. Said by Dashwood to have 
 borne: Or, 3 piles gu., meeting in base, on a canton arg., a griffin 
 segreaut. Sed query, as it seems a very complicated coat for the 
 date. Possibly the griffin is for Redvers. 
 
 Bateman, William, Bishop of Norwich, died 1352 (.?). Sa., a 
 crescent erm., within a bordure engrailed arg. (iii., p. 506, and vi., 
 p. 31). 
 
 Batisford, Thomas de. Sheriff 1341-3. Burke gives: Arg., 2 
 crescents gu., a canton sa. charged with a crescent or. This 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 7 
 
 should probably be 3 crescents, the first of the 3 being covered by 
 the canton. 
 
 Bavent, Sir John. Arg., a chev. gu., within a bordure sa., 
 besanty. (Mason, p. 70). 
 
 Bawde. See under Middleton. 
 
 Baxter, Nicholas. One of the gentry in 1433- 
 
 Bayfield, Sir Geoffrey, temp. Henry III. Sa., 2 bars wavy 
 erm. (ix., p. 359). 
 
 Baynard, Sir Robert, 1308-14. Sa., a fess between 2 chevs. 
 or. (Nicolas Rolls, p. 49). 
 
 — at Methwold. A fess between 2 chevs. and a label, (ii., 
 p. 206), 
 
 — Thomas. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Beanland, William de, of Rockland, held half a knight's fee in 
 1232. Arms [.?]. 
 
 Beauchamp, William de, 1198, was seneschal of Alina de Rye, 
 wife of John le Marshall. 
 
 — William de, of Terrington, killed at siege of Paris 1348. Gu., 
 a fess between 6 cross crosslets or. (ix., p. 93). 
 
 Beaufoy, of South Creake. Arg., a chev. between 3 eaglets gu. 
 Burke says : Arg. on a chev. sa., 3 crosses patee or. (vii., p. 19). 
 
 Beaumont, William de Bellomont, of Drayton, (x., p. 410). 
 
 Beaupre, of Upwell. Arg. on a bend az., a pallet [Y] between 2 
 cross crosslets or. Probably an error for : Arg. on a bend az., 3 cross- 
 lets or. (iv., p. 216, and vii., p. 471). 
 
 — Nicholas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Beck, Anthony, Bishop of Norwich, died 1443. Gu., a cross 
 moline arg. [? erm.]. (iii,, p. 504, and ix., p. 367). 
 
 Beckham [W.J, Sir Roger de (1379). Cheeky or and sa., a fess 
 erm. (vi., p. 471, and viii., p. 7). 
 
 Beckingham. Az., a lion rampant or, in dexter paw a cross 
 crosslet fitchy arg. (vii., p. 297). 
 
 Bedenham, Hugh. Returned as one of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Bedingfield, Peter de. Gu., an eagle erm. (Henry III. Roll). 
 
 — Sir Kdmund, K.B. Knighted at Stoke, 1487. Dashwood 
 cannot allege any early arms. 
 
 — John. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Bedingham, Richard de, 21 Edward III. A saltier between 2 
 cross crosslets fitchy in pale and 2 mullets of 6 points in fess. 
 (Norris i., p. i). 
 
 Bee, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Begevile, of Winterton. Sa., an inescutcheon and orle of 
 martlets or. (xi., p. 199). 
 
 Bekeswell, John, i Kdward IV. [or Bexwell]. Within a bordure 
 engrailed 6 annulets, 3, 2, and i. (Bardolph, 2nd ser., 6 ; viii., p. 207). 
 
 — John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Belet, Sir Ingram, 1308-14. Arg., on a chief gu., 3 cinquefoils 
 arg. (Ingelram, viii., p. 434. Nicolas Roll, p. 47). 
 
 — William. Arg., on a chief gu., 2 cinquefoils or (vii., p. 378), 
 crescents or (p. 38c). 
 
 Belhus, William de, sheriff in 1289. Dashwood quotes an 
 Edward II. Roll to prove he bore: Arg., 3 lioncels gu., a bordure 
 indebted sa, 
 
8 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 " Belisforde, Thomas de," sheriff in 1340. Dashwood alleges 
 no arms. No doubt his error for Batisford q.v. 
 
 Bell, of Beaupr6 Hall. Sa., a fess erm., between 3 bells arg. 
 (vii., p. 472). 
 
 Belsede, Sir ..., of Norfolk. Arg., 4 bars sa., a canton of the 
 ist. (Edward II. Roll). Quoted in Feudal Coats, probably Belstead. 
 
 Belstead Edward I.. Barry arg., and sa. " 'e un ... quartier 
 
 d'or, and d'arg." (Woodhouse Roll trans, le Neve, also Mason, p. 70). 
 
 Benhale, Sir Robert de, 11-24 Edward III. Gu., across moline 
 arg. surmounted by a bendlet sa. (x,, p. 434). Owned Horsford by 
 right of his wife. 
 
 — Sir Robert, 1353-4. A bendlet, and over it a cross recercele ; 
 also a cross lozengy with a bend. (Norris, iv., p. 7). 
 
 Berdewell. 5^^Bardwell. 
 
 Berford, Adam de. Brass in Cringleford. A fess, between 3 
 leopards' heads, an annulet. (Martin's Notes, and ii., p. 484). 
 
 Bernak, Sir William, of Hethersett, which he owned jure uxoris, 
 died 1339. Erm., a fess gu. (v., p. 30). 
 
 Bernard, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Berners, Baron. See Bourchier, 
 
 Bernewell, John, in 1385. Per pale, 10 billets, 4, 4 and 2. (B.M. 
 7423). 
 
 Berney, John de, 28 Edward III. ... an elephant. (Norris 4, 
 p. 38). Possibly a merchant's mark. 
 
 — 1403. Quarterly, a cross engrailed erm., in the 1st quarter 
 a crescent. (B.M. 7427). 
 
 — of Reedham. Per pale az. and gu., a cross engrailed erm. 
 (Brackley, No. 12). 
 
 — of Witchingham. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — John and Ralph. Two of the gentry in 1500. 
 Bernham. Sa., a cross between 4 crescents arg. (Burke). 
 Berningham, Sir Walter de. Arg., on a bend gu., cotised az., 
 
 3 escallops or. (Nicolas Roll, p. 47). 
 
 — Humfrey de. Arg., on a bend cotised az., 3 escallops or. 
 (vi., p. 318), and sometimes: Az., a bend engrailed or. 
 
 Berry, of East Dereham, 1428. See Barry. A chevron between 
 3 bears' heads. (B.M. 7429). 
 
 Berton, Thomas de, 137 1. Arg., a lion rampant murry with a 
 forked tail, (i., p. 455). 
 
 Bertram, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. ^^^ ix., p- 34. 
 
 Bettys, of Irmingland. Old coat: A fess engrailed between 3 
 escallops ; and later : Sa., in chief 2 swans proper respecting one 
 another, and in base, a herring naiant or ; sometimes the field is 
 Per chevron gu., and sa. (vi., p. 364). See Cobbe. 
 
 — John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Bevill. Gu., a chevron or, between 3 plates [or besants]. (viii., 
 170). 
 
 Bexwell. See Bekeswell and Shorditch. 
 
 Bigod, Roger, 6th Earl, 1270-1301. Per pale a lion rampant. 
 (B.M. 7471). [This is said to be used quarterly, see A 508]. Per pale 
 or and vert, a lion rampant gu. (Jenyn's Roll). These are the arms 
 of the marshalship, not the family arms. 
 
 Bigot, Roger, late Henry III. A cross .... (B.M. 7469). 
 
 — Sir Ralph. 1308-14. Or, on a cross gu., 5 escallops arg. 
 (Nicolas Roll), Also see Wodehouse Koll, all escallops de arg. 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563- 9 
 
 Bigot, of Stockton. On a cross engrailed 5 escallops. (B.M. 7465). 
 Billingford, at Ickburgh. Sa. , 2 watch bills in saltire arg. 
 (ii., p. 237). 
 
 — Thomas and William Two of the gentry in 1500. 
 Billingforth, Richard. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Billys. Gu., an inescutclieon in an orle of martlets arg. {? The 
 old coat of Reedhani). (Brackley, No. it), 
 
 Bilney. Sir Roger de, 1308-14. Arg., an eagle vert. (Nicolas 
 Roll, p. 47). At Heverland, a Norman French inscription, bnt no 
 arms, (viii , p. 233). 
 
 Bintre, Thomas de. of Brandeston, 18 Edward III. On a bend 
 cotised, 3 cross crosslets. (viii., p. 196). 
 
 Blai<e, John, of Trowse, died 1491. Per chevron in chief, 2 cin- 
 quefoils pierced, in base, a ? a merchant's mark, (v., p. 459). 
 
 — of Wimbotsham, SwafFham. Erm., on a pile indented sa., 
 bezanty between 2 lions' jambs erect and erased gu., and an orle of 
 escallops of the 2nd, a bendlet over all vert, (vii., p. 518). 
 
 — Thomas. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Bialceney, Nicholas, of Norwich, 12 Richard II, ... a chevron 
 erm., between 3 bulls' heads, (C. 97). 
 
 — John, Esq. of Honingham by 1575. Sa., a chevron erm,, 
 between 3 leopards' heads or, (ii,, p. 446), 
 
 — of Sparham. Sa., a chev. erm., between 3 leopards' heads 
 or. (viii., p. 257). 
 
 — Thomas. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Bleverhassett. Gu,, 3 dolphins embowed arg. (Jenyn's Roll), 
 
 — Sir Ralph, died 1475, Gu., a chev. erm., between 3 dolphins 
 embowed arg., an annulet for difference, (i^ pp. 142 and 146). 
 
 Bliclciing, Thomas de, 7 Henry IV. A saltire engrailed. 
 (Norris viii., p. 38). 
 
 Blogge, Robert. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Blomevile or Blundevile- vSaid to bear : Quarterly per fess 
 indented or and az , a bend gu- I doubt the identity 
 
 Blomeville. See Blumville, 
 
 Blondeviile, of Newton Flotman, Quarterly per fess indented 
 or and az,, a bendlet gu. {id., 284, also ii,, p. 494), 
 
 Blonnevyse [?], William, One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Blower, Adam de [? le]. Arg., 3 hunters' horns sa. (ix., p. 82). 
 
 Blumville, Bishop Thomas de, died 1236. Said to bear: Quarterly, 
 per fess indented or and az., a bend arg. [?]. Same coat as Blondeviile. 
 (iii,, p. 483). 
 
 Blundeville, Robert de. Quarterly, per fess indented or and az., 
 over all a bendlet gu. 
 
 BIyant, John, of Intwood, 10 Henry VIII. On a fess between 
 2 chev. 3 escallops. (B.M. 12321). 
 
 Boclcing. See Bokkyng. 
 
 Body, Simon. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Bois, de. See Boys. 
 
 Bokenhatn. Arg,, a lion rampant gu., over all a bendlet az,, 
 charged with 3 besants. (i., p. 419). 
 
 — of Snetterton, 1325. A lion rampant, on a bend 3 bezants. 
 (B.M. 7563). 
 
 — of Walcote, 1344. A cross cheeky, {id., 7567). 
 
 — George, of Snetterton, died 1523, Arg., a lion rampant gu., 
 oyer all a bendlet az., charged with 3 bezants, (i., p. 420). 
 
10 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Bokyngham, de, 1384. ...A cross crosslet. {id., 7565). 
 Bokenham, John, 1423. ...P'retty. {id., T 566). 
 Bokkyng, Nicholas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — Richard. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 Bolayn, Geoffrey. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Boleyn. Arg., a chev. gu., between 3 bulls' heads conped sa., 
 armed or. (i., pp. 197-337 ; ii., p. 18; iv., p. 35 ; vi., p. 386). 
 
 Bolle, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Bonet, Edmund. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Borgyloun, Sir Robert, 1308-14. Quarterly or and gu., " a bend 
 sa., in the gules quarters roundels pierced arg." (Nicolas' Roll, p. 49). 
 
 Borough, John de, Sheriff of Norwich. In Church ot St. 
 Clement (iv., p. 455): "The Mercers' arms impaled with a 
 merchant's mark and a fess between 3 thistles impaling a chev. 
 between 6 crosslets." 
 
 Bosard, Philip, of Pirnhow, died 1490. (x., p. 133). 
 
 Bosoun, Sir Piers, 1308-14. Arg., 3 "bosons" gu. (Nicolas' 
 Roll, p. 47). Arg., 3 boujons [great arrows] gu., feathered and 
 knobbed or, headed or. (x., p. 82). 
 
 Bosse, John. One of the gentry in 1433- 
 
 Bossome. Is an error for Bosoun. (vii., 284). 
 
 Bosvile [.?.] A fess gu. between 6 fleur de lis sa. (i., p. 115). 
 
 Boteler, John. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Botetort, Sir Guy, 1308-14. Erm., a saltire engrailed gu. 
 (Nicolas Roll, pp. 46-49, and i., p. 210). 
 
 — Sir William. Erm., on a saltire a mullet or. (Nicolas' 
 Roll, pp. 46-49, and i., p. 210). 
 
 — Sir Thomas. Or, a saltire engrailed sa., a label gu. (Nicolas' 
 Roll, pp. 46-49, and i., p. 210). 
 
 Botylsham, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Bourchier, Sir Humphrey, killed at battle of Barnet 1471. Arg., 
 a cross engrailed gu., between 4 water bougets sa. (i., p. 224). 
 
 Bourgillon. See Burgillon. 
 
 Bourne, J. de. Arg., a chev. gu., between 3 lions rampant sa. 
 (v., p. J94). 
 
 Bovil. Quarterly or and sa. (viii., p. 47). 
 
 Bowde, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Bowet, Sir William, of Horsford, from Cumberland. Arg., 3 
 stags' heads, cabossed sa. (x., p. 404). Reindeers' heads. (Jenyn's 
 Roll 368, No. 175). 
 
 Boyland, Sir John, 1308-14. Az., a saltire engrailed or. (Nicolas' 
 Roll, p. 46, and i., p. 73). 
 
 Boys or Bois, of Fersfield. Erm., a cross sa. (i., pp. 78 and 105, 
 and ix., p. 192). 
 
 — Roger de, of Ingham, died 1300. Arg., 2 bars and a canton 
 gu., over all a fillet ; and at Antingham, ditto, (viii., p. 75, and vi., 
 p. 377)- 
 
 — John, of Felmingham, in 1396. Two bars and a canton, over 
 all a bend. (B.M. 7702). Arg., 2 bars and a canton gu., over all a 
 bendlet sa. (Brackley, No. 47). 
 
 — Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — James. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Bozoun. See Bosoun. Arg., 3 bird bolts gu., feathered arg., 
 garnisjied or. (Richard, 1350). (x., p. 83-4, and see ix., p. 402). 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 11 
 
 Braham, W. de, 37 Heury III. A cross flory. (A 11,579). 
 Sa., a cross flory or. (i., pp. 134-143), also by John Braham, 1500. 
 
 BFampton, Thomas (vi., p. 434), and see Thomas Brampton, 1576 
 (i., p. 248). Impaled Aylmer of Suffolk in 1497. Said to have used 
 a saltire between 4 cross crosslets fitcliy arg., and to have passed 
 then on to Goddard. Sed query, (vi., p. 436). In 1479, Brampton 
 bore this coat. (B.M. 7739). Misread as John de Brompton. 
 (Jenyn's Roll 378, 325). 
 
 — John and William. Two of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — John, sen. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 - John, Thomas, and William. Three of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 BFanoaster, Adam de, 11 Edward II. A bend frettv. (Bardolph 
 7, No. 9). 
 
 Branche or Braunch, Peter. Krm., fretty gu. (Edward II. Roll). 
 
 Branch, circa 1460. Arg., a lion rampant gu., over all a baston 
 .sa. (Brackley, and ix., p. 403). 
 
 Brandon, Robert. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — Sir Robert, Sheriff 149 1, said by Dash wood to bear Barry of 
 10 arg. and gu. 
 
 Braunch, Sir Philip, " brother-in-law " of Sir John Fastolf, died 
 or was slain in France. (Paston Letters, i., p. 456). 
 
 Braose. See Breouse. 
 
 Brasyer, Robert, died 1513 at St. Stephen's. Erm., a coronet 
 or, between 3 bells, probably a merchant's mark. (C 395 and 
 iv., p. 156). 
 
 Breccles, de. Cheeky or and sa. (ii., p. 275). 
 
 Brecham, Ralph. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Brechinham, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Brechintun, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Bredeman, John. One of the gentry in 1433, 
 
 Breese, Robert. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Brekerope, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Breouse, Sir Richard de, 1308-14. Erm., a lion rampant gu., 
 with tail forked " and renow6." (Nicolas' Roll, p. 47). 
 
 — Giles, son of Sir Richard de. [34 Edward I. } 1305]. A shield 
 with a lion rampant, round the shield 6 small shields, each with a 
 plain cross. (Norris, ii., p. 14). 
 
 Breton, Robert, died 1479. Quarterly per fess indented gu. and 
 arg., in first quarter a mullet sa. (xi., p. 137, and see viii., p. 257, and 
 xi., p. 137). 
 
 — John le, 1301. Quarterly, a bordure. (B.M. 7783). 
 Brewer, Robert, 1415. A chev. sem6e of crosslets, a lion rampant. 
 
 (Norris, ii., p. 20). 
 
 Brewster, Geoffrey. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Brian, William, 1350. A fess between 3 boars' heads couped. 
 (B.M. 7800). 
 
 Brigg, John atte, of Salle, 1383, said to bear gu., 3 bars gemelles 
 or, a canton arg. (iv., pp. 215-16). 
 
 — Thomas. Returned as one of the gentry in 1433. 
 Brigge. Arg., 3 owls sa., beaked, &c., or. (vii., p. 380). 
 Brisingham, de. Senior branch : Or, a chev. gu., a chief az. 
 
 Younger branches: Sa., two wings conjoined and elevated or, and 
 Arg., 3 mullets sa., between 2 bendlets engrailed gu. (i., p. 57). 
 Brom, Henry, of Ditchiugham, 1400. Erm., a chief indented. 
 (B.M. 1835), 
 
12 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Brom, Robert. One of the gentr)' in 1433. 
 
 Brome. See Brom and Broome. 
 
 Brond, Robert, or de Catton, Prior of Norwich, 1528. Gu., a lynx 
 arg., spotted sa., between 3 annulets arg., on a chief or, a pale az., 
 thereon a mitre of the 4th between 2 cinquefoils pierced of the 2nd. 
 (x., p. 408). 
 
 Brook, Roger. One of the gentry in 1433, 
 
 Broome, Sir Nicholas. Erm., a chief indented gu. (Mason, p. 70). 
 
 — Richard, Ksq., temp. Henry VII. Same arms, (iv., p. 10, 
 and viii., p. 219). 
 
 — Robert. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Broughton. Arg., a chev. between 3 mullets gu. (ix., p. 81). 
 
 Browne, Robert, of Heigham, Mayor 1522. (B. 73, and iv., p. 
 155)- Sa-t 3 cranes arg. (B 73, and iv., p. 155). B 73 gives a 
 trefoil or, between 3 cranes. 
 
 — , Bishop Thomas, died 1445. " Az., 3 martlets in pale, on 2 
 flaunches sa., 3 lions passant of the field" (iii., pp. 533, 535), which 
 is impossible. 
 
 — John, of Wiveton. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Browning, Ralph. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Brustbone, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Brydge, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Buckeham. See Bokenham. 
 
 Buckle (ante 1551). Or, a chev. between 3 buckles, quartered by 
 Jenny in 1551. (i., p. 143)- 
 
 Backskyn, Thomas, of Stokesby, 1356. Three bucks' heads 
 cabossed. (Bardolph, pi. 13, No. 6). 
 
 — Peter, of Fishley. Two bucks running. (A.D. A 275). 
 Buckton, Piers de, at the siege of Rouen, 1418. Quarterly, arg. 
 
 and gu., on the gu. quarters 3 goats' heads or [?], 2 and i. 
 
 — John de [of Norfolk ?]. Arg., a goat saliant sa., head and 
 beard of the field {sic), horns vert. ( Jenyn's Roll). 
 
 — Robert de, of Oulton, in 1402. Three bars gemelles, on a 
 canton a crescent, and see Buxton post. 
 
 Baers [Bures]. Erm., on a chief indented sa., a lion rampant or. 
 (ix., p. 446). [A mistake for 2 lions]. 
 
 Ballman, William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Bullok, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Bulwer. I can trace no early arms. 
 
 Bumpsted, Thomas de, 135 1. On a bend engrailed 3 mullets. 
 (Norris, viii., p. 2). Also at Colney in 1351 : Arg. on a bend sa. 
 (v., p. 6). . 
 
 Bundevile, error for Blundevile, q.v. Quarterly, or and az., 
 per fess indented a bendlet gu. (i., p. 489). 
 
 Burcham, Ralph. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Burdeleys, de, of Grimston. Erm., on a chief gu., a lion passant 
 or. (viii., p. 450, and ii., p. 47). 
 
 Burgh, John de, son of Hubert de Burgh {n.d.). Seven lozenges, 
 3, 3 and I, over all a label of 3 points. (Norris' Deeds, viii., p. 52). 
 Arg., a fess lozengy sa. (C 381). 
 
 — Hubert de, temp. Henry III. Gu., 7 lozenges vair. 
 
 — Elizabeth de, Lady ot Clare, 10 Edward III. Three chevrons. 
 (Bardolph, ix., No. 5). 
 
 — Thomas- One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 13 
 
 BargheFsh, Sir Bartholomew de, Calais 1345-8. (viii., p. 127). 
 
 Bupghwash, temp. Edward III. Gu., a liou rampant, double- 
 queued or. (A. 61). 
 
 Burgillon, Sir Robert, temp. Edward I. Quarterly or and 
 gu., a bend sa., on the 2n(l and 3rd quarters annulets arg. (Wode- 
 house Roll, ii., p. 352, and Edward II. Roll). 
 
 Burnham, Sir Walter, 1308-14. " Sa., a une cross e iiij cressums 
 de argent. (Nicolas' Roll, p. 50)." 
 
 Burston, or Birston, or Briston. Quarterly, arg. and az., over 
 all a bend gu. (i., p. 130, ix., p. 375). Quarterly, arg. and sa., over 
 all a bend or (ix. p. 375). [These are the arms of Wolterton, whose 
 heiress they married]. John Birston one of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 BuPWRsh. See Burghersh. (iv., p. 5). 
 
 Bury, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Bussy, de. 
 
 Battry. Az. [.«V] on a chev, gu., 3 boars' heads couped between 
 3 cross crosslets fitchy or. (viii., p. 175). 
 
 Butts, of Thornage. Az,, on a chev. erm., between 3 stars arg., 
 as many lozenges gu., on a canton per pale gu. and az. , 2 jambs 
 erased in saltier arg. (B 83). 
 
 Buxton, of Tibenham false see Buckton]. Earlier coat was : Sa., 
 2 bars arg., on a canton of the 2nd a buck trippant of the ist attired 
 or. (v., p. 275). 
 
 Arg., a lion rampant, tail elevated and turned over the head sa. 
 (A. 9). 
 
 In 1572, a monument to John Buxton had a lion rampant, 
 quartered with 2 bucks couched, impaling Warner. This could not 
 have been erected till later ("Ancestor," vol. vi.,p. 11). It looks as 
 though this was founded on the "escutcheon" which impaled the 
 same. They afterwards got a grant in 1574 of 2 bars and a canton. 
 
 Cailly, Caly, &c. Adam fir Osbert de, temp. Henry III., 1216- 
 1272. Cheeky, an inescutcheon arg. [.?]. (Bardolph, v.. No, i). 
 
 — Sir Adam de, 1308-14. Cheeky or and gu., a bend erm. 
 (Nicolas' Roll, p, 45). 
 
 — John de, vSheriff 1333. Dashwood states he bore the same. 
 
 — Edmund de, in Fincham, 1333. Cheeky, a bend. 
 
 — Thomas de, 71. d., in Wimbotsham, Quarterly, abend between 
 an annulet and a mullet, (Bardolph, xi.. No, 7). 
 
 — Sir William, of Scratby, 1272. Quarterly, on a bend 3 mullets. 
 (B.M. 8292). 
 
 — Geoffrey de. South Creak. Cheeky, a bend e^m, a pheon (,?) 
 in sinister chief. (Norris iii., p. 28). 
 
 Caister, John de. Sa., an eagle barry in 12 arg. and gu. 
 (Edward II. Roll). See Castre. 
 
 Calais or Caly, Ralph de, 1372. ... a fess. (B.M. 8013). 
 
 Caldecot, de, temp. Edward I. Per pale or and az., on a chief 
 gu., 3 lions' [?] heads or. (Wodehouse Roll). Ditto, leopards' beads. 
 (Nicolas' Roll, p. 48). 
 
 — The sieur of, ditto. (Parliament Roll). 
 
 Calibut, of Castle Acre. Az,, a chevron between 3 crosses patde 
 or. John Calibut, a Commissioner for plunder of Church goods in 
 
 1523- 
 
 — Francis. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
\4 List of Coat Armour usee! in Norfolk 
 
 Call, Richard. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Calleston, Roger. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Calthorp or Calthrop, of Hickling. Monument at Ashwellthorpe, 
 circa 1417. (i., p. 222; ii., p. 375). Cheeky or and az., a fess erui., 
 also B.M. 8265, temp. Edward II. (Also at Anuiere, viii., p. 335). 
 
 — William de. [Private seal, temp. Henry III.]. Three roun- 
 dels [?J, 2 and I. (Stow Bardolph, ii., No. 6). 
 
 Erm., a maunch gu., which were arms of Gestingthorpe, of 
 Essex, and assumed by them, (vi., p. 82, also see Edward III. 
 Roll under Galthorpe). 
 
 — Sir William. Cheeky or and az., a fess erm. (Mason, p. 70). 
 
 — William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — William, John, and Christopher. Three of the gentry in 1500. 
 Camera, William de. Sheriff 1175. 
 
 Camois. Or, on a chief gu. 3 plates, (vii.', p. 372). 
 Candeler, Thomas and William. Two of the gentry in 1433. 
 Canon, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Gapra de or Chevere. A goat saliant. (x., p. 61). 
 Carbonel, Joan, in 1306. A pierced cinquefoiJ, each leaf charged 
 with a cross. (B.M. 8330). Probably a device only. 
 
 — Robert, vSheriff 1390. Gu., a cross arg., a bordure engrailed or. 
 Carew, Sir William, Sheriff 1493. Dash wood quotes a roll, temp. 
 
 Edward III., to show he bore : Or, 3 lions passant, sa. 
 
 Carleton, Richard. One of the gentry in 1433. A chev. between 
 3 crosslets fitchy. (vi., p. 32). 
 
 Carvile, Humphrey. One of the gentry in 1500. [See Kervile]. 
 
 Castell, Nicholas, in 1334. Three castles, (viii., p. 48). 
 
 — At Horningtoft. [Early]. Arg., 3 castles triple-towered gu. 
 (ix., p. 522). 
 
 — Nicholas, Sheriff in 1433. According to Dashwood bore : Arg., 
 3 castles triple-towered gu. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Castle Acre, John, of London. 1319. A fess between 3 triple- 
 towered castles. (B.M. 8396). 
 
 Caston. Impaling Reedham, Gu., a chevron between 3 eagles 
 displayed arg. (Brackley, No. 13). 
 
 — Arg., on a bend sa., 3 cross crosslets fitchy of the first [but 
 ? an error for Cawston]. (vii., p. 284). 
 
 — Gu., a chevron between 3 eagles displayed arg. (xi., p. 128, 
 also ii., p. 283). 
 
 Castre, Sir John de, temp. Edward I. Sa., an eagle displayed 
 barry arg. and gu. (A 450, Nicolas' Roll 1308-14, p. 48, Wodehouse 
 Roll). See Caister. 
 
 Cat, Henry, of Heviugham, 1418. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Gu., 3 cats passant guard arg. (vi., p. 376). See Kett. 
 
 Catelyn, Richard, Sheriff of Norwich, 1531, had a grant, (viii., 
 p. 31). Per chevron sa. and or, 3 leopards' passant counterchanged, 
 " the ancient coat of the Catlines, to which he added : On a chief 
 arg. 3 bezants." 
 
 Catesby, Humphry, Sheriflf 1500. Arg., 2 lions passant sa., crowned 
 or. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Catisfield. Gu., 3 [buckles or] Catherine wheels or. (Brackley, 
 No. 24). 
 
 Catlin, Thoinas, St. Lawrence. Az., 3 escallops arg. (iv., p. 268). 
 
 Cans, Thomas de, of HolkUani, 1375. A griffin segreant. (B.M. 
 8416). 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 15 
 
 Causton, John de, 17 Kdward III. 
 
 Cawston, John de, 17 Edward III. On a bend 3 cross cross- 
 lets fitchy. (Bardolph ii., No. 9). 
 
 — again, 24 Kdward III. (id. B, No. 2). 
 
 — Sir Robert de. On a bend 3 cross crosslets fitchee. {id., 
 2nd series ii., No. 8). 
 
 — Sir Robert de. Sheriff 1335. Dasbwood states he bore : Gu., 
 a chevron between 3 eagles displayed arg. But this is Caston ? 
 
 Cavendish, Andrew, Sheriff 1384. Dashwood quotes a roll temp. 
 Richard II. that he bore : Sa., 3 cross crosslets fitchy or, 2 and i. 
 
 Cavenham, Nicholas de, 40 Edward III. No arms shown. 
 (Bardolph 14, No. 2). 
 
 Chamberlain, Sir William, of Suffolk, buried at East Harling 1462. 
 Gu., a chevron between 3 escallops or. 
 
 — Roger, Sheriff 1440. Dashwood ascribes : Arg., fretty sa., on 
 a chief of the last 3 plates. 
 
 Chambre, John, of Thurgarton, Sheriff 1435. Dashwood ascribes : 
 Az., a key in pale between 3 mullets of 6 points or. 
 
 Chapman, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Charles, Sir Edward, 1308-14. Erm., on a chief gu., 3 mascles 
 of the field. (Nicolas' Roll, p. 48, and Wodehouse). 
 
 — Sir Edward, at Billingford. Erm., a chief charged with 5 
 lozenges, (viii., p. 194). 
 
 Chaucer, Thomas. Per pale arg. and gu., a bend counter- 
 changed, (viii., p. 127). 
 
 Chaumbir, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Chaumpayne, Russel, in Fincham (1323). A goat's head erased. 
 (Bardolph, viii.. No. 6). 
 
 Chauvers, Luke de, about 1367. A fess lozengy between 6 . . . 
 
 Chelton (Shelton ?), Ralph de, at Dunstable Tournament 1334. 
 Arg., on a bend az. [sa. ?], 3 fleur de lis [or ?]. 
 
 — Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Cherche, Richard. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Chevere, of Titleshall. A goat salient. Capra q.v. (x., p. 61). 
 
 Cheyny, William de, Sheriff 1156. Dashwood ascribes : Gu., a 
 fess erm., between 2 chevs. or. 
 
 Churchman, John, 1451, Chapel-in-the-Field. Az., 2 bars and in 
 chief, 2 pallets sa. [or ?]. Earlier : Sa., 2 bars humette, in chief 2 
 pallets or, in base an escallop or. (iv., p. 175). 
 
 — At Ickburgh. (ii., p. 237). Or, 2 chevs. gu. 
 Clare. Or, 3 chevrons gu. 
 
 — John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Clavering, Alexander de. Sheriff 1312, and Richard de 1313. 
 Dashwood ascribes : Quarterly, or and gu., a bend sa. ; and to Alexan- 
 der de Clere, Sheriff 1312, the same coat, with 3 mullets arg. on the 
 bend. {See Brackley, No. 28). 
 
 Claxton, Leonard. One of the gentry in 1433. Some of the 
 name bore: Gu., 3 hedgehogs or. 
 
 Clere, Ralph de, 1161-1180. A label of 5 points in chief. 
 (Norris, ii., p. 24). 
 
 — Of Ormesby. Pedigree doubted by Blomefield and myself. 
 Arg., on a fess az., 3 eagles displayed or (xi.. p., 235, 240). Arg., a 
 fess az. (Brackley, No, 20 and 61). 
 
16 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Clere, William, of Narburgh, temp. Henry VI. 1422-1460). One 
 of the 20 gentlemen of coat armour to serve as lances, (vi., p. 149, 
 and see i., p. 337). 
 
 — Edward, 1579. Quarterly fretty and a lion rampant \sic\. 
 (A 12230). 
 
 — Sir Robert. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Clerk, Nicholas, 1395. Three demi lions holding a shield cheeky 
 issuing from the corners of the shield. (Bardolph, 2nd ser., pi. 3, 
 No. 3). This is not his coat but of one " Ralph." 
 
 — Edmund. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Clifton, John de, of Hilburgh, died at Rhodes, temp. Richard II., 
 1377-1399. (vi., p. 114)- 
 
 — John, of Topcroft, 1427, Five bendlets. (B.M. 8679). 
 
 — Robert (1464). 
 
 — Robert, Sherift 1423. Cheeky or and gu., a bend erm. 
 Quarterly, i and 4, Bendy of 8 gu. and arg ; 2 and 3, Cheeky or and 
 gu., a bend erm. (viii., p. 327). 
 
 — Robert, Sherift 1423. Cheeky or and gu., a bend erm, an 
 annulet for difference. (Dashwood, and see Brackley, No. 7). 
 
 — of Toftrees. Monument at Ashwellthorpe. (C 1417). Cheeky 
 or and gu., a bend erm. (Brackley). 
 
 — Also at Buckenham on glass. 
 
 — of Walsingham. Sa,, semee of cinquefoils and a lion ram- 
 pant arg., within a bordure charged with verdoy of trefoil. (A 216). 
 "As borne by Sir Robert Clifton, of Clifton, Bart." 
 
 Clippesby, of Clippesby, 1428. Returned as gentleman of coat 
 armour ; also (xi., p. 161) : Quarterly arg. and sa., on a bend gu., 3 
 mullets of the first. Brackley (No. 42) has sa. and arg. The pedigree 
 quoted by Blotiiefield, which he doubts, shows a match with Wode- 
 house. Possibly their surname was once Curcin. (5^^Norf. Families, 
 p. 107). 
 
 — On a font at Repps by Bastwiek : Quarterly arg. and or [sa. .-^J, 
 on a bend, &c. (xi., p. 182). 
 
 — John [2]. Two of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Clopton, John, Sheriff 1451. Sa., a bend arg., between 2 cotises 
 dancetty or. (Brackley, Nos. 16 and 49). 
 
 Cobald, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Cobbe, William, of Sandringham, died 1541. On monument : 
 Per chev. sa. and gu., in chief 2 swans proper respeetant, and in base 
 a herring cob naiant or. (ix., p. 71). 
 
 — Gu., a chev. between 2 swans (" cobs ") in chief, and in base 
 a fish or. (B 118). 
 
 — John and Geoffrey. Gentry in 1433. 
 
 Cock, Thomas, Mayor of Norwich 1552. Quarterly gu. and or, 
 on the first quarter a cock or. 
 
 Cockfield, John de, of Hockwold. A cross gobonny [cheeky }\. 
 (ii., p. 183). 
 
 — John de. Az., a cross cheeky or and gu. {Temp. Edward I., 
 Nicolas and Wodehouse Rolls). In 1316,. ..cheeky ... on a ... cross... 
 (B.M. 8773). 
 
 Coke, Robert, of Mileham, had a grant of arms, viz., Arg., on a 
 chevron engrailed gu., between 3 tigers' heads erased sa. (x., p. 22). 
 2 and 3 P. & M. (Norf. Fam., p. 109). But his son [?], Sir Edward 
 Coke, the judge, by Cooke, elarencieux ; Per pale gu and az.,3 eaglets 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 17 
 
 displayed arg. {id.). Sometimes the eagles are counterchanged (x., 
 p. 319), as borne by the present Earl of lycicester. 
 
 Colby, John de, Sheriff 1348. Az., a fess dancett^e between 3 
 escallops or. (Dashwood). 
 
 — Sir John, in 1359. A fess indented between 3 scallops. (A 
 499). From an old seal in possession of A. Norris. 
 
 Cole, Edward and William, were among the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Colet, Thomas, bore arms in 1479. O" a chev. between 3 colts 
 [hinds ?], 3 annulets. 
 
 Coleville, Roger de, SherijBf in 1266. Dashwood ascribes : Az., a 
 lion rampant arg. 
 
 CoUeman, Baldwin fir Ralph of Lynn. A lion passant. (Norris ii., 
 P- 39)- 
 
 Colles, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Colvile, Richard. One of the gentry in 1500. (See ix., p. 82). 
 
 Conyers. Az., a maunch or, (i., 329). 
 
 Coney, of Walpole. William Coney bore: Sa., a fess between 
 
 2 cotises or, and 3 conies sejant arg. (ix., p. 112). 
 
 — of Ivynn. Sa., 3 coneys sejant sa. (C 129). 
 Coo, Hugh. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 Cook, Simon. One of the gentrj' in 1433. 
 
 Copping, Stephen, of Norwich, in 1595. Per pale az. and gu., 
 
 3 boars' heads couped or. (B.M. 8933). 
 
 Corbett, John, of Sprowston and Spixworth, said to have borne : 
 Or., a raven sa., a cinquefoil for difference, (x., p. 459). 
 
 Corby, Robert de. Said to have had a grant of arms of Baldwin 
 de Maneriis from Sir Robert de Morley [none named], (ii., p. 436). 
 
 Cordy, Richard. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Cornerth, or Cornherd. Arms similar to those of Fitz Walter, 
 Baynard, and de Grey, viz., Az., a fess sa., between 2 chevrons or. 
 (ii., p. 302). Baynard with tinctures altered, (v., p. 136). 
 
 — John de. Sheriff 1203. Dashwood ascribes the same. 
 CoFnisall, impaled by Howard at Garboldisham, Within a 
 
 bordure engrailed with 9 besants a crowned lion rampant, (i., p. 266). 
 
 — Richard de, at Wiggenhall. Arg., a lion rampant gu., on a 
 bordure engrailed sa. 10 besants. (ix., p. 191). 
 
 Cornwallis, Thomas, of Broome, Suffolk, Sheriff 1552. Sa., guttee 
 de larmes on a fess arg., 3 Cornish choughs ppr. .(A 300). 
 
 Cory, of Bramerton, since 1403. Arms mentioned by Blomefield 
 but not given, (v., p. 473). Later, Sa., on a chev. between 3 griffins' 
 heads erased or, as many estoiles gu. 
 
 Cotewyk, John, son of Richard de, of Over Stretton (1383). 
 (B.M. 8988). " Two shields joined in fess, Dexter per pale, dexter a 
 fess between 6 (?) martlets. Sinister, 3 crescents 2 and i." 
 
 Courtenay, Bishop Richard, died 1415. Or, 3 torteaux and a label 
 of 3 points az., on each point 3 plates, (iii., p. 426). 
 
 Cove, Sir John de, temp. Edward I. Gu., a bend arg., cotised 
 or. (Wodehouse's Roll and Nicolas' Roll, p. 47). 
 
 Cowell, David. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Crancle [Cranele ?], John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Crane, John, Esq., 1420. A fess between 3 crosslets fitchy, 
 impaling a bend charged with 3 lions. (Norris, iv., p. 46). 
 
 — One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Cranewayc [Cranewiz ?], Geoffrey. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
18 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Cravell, Robert. Oue of the gentry in 1433. 
 Creke, de. Gu., an eagle displayed erni. (A 412). 
 
 — At Cambridge in 1325. Or [?], on a fess sa., 3 lozenges vair. 
 (Norris, p. 347). 
 
 Cressener, Alexander, Sheriff in 1464. Arg., on a bend engrailed 
 sa., 3 cross crosslets fitchy or. 
 
 — Thomas. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Cressingham, Hugh, early 14th century. A swan with wings 
 expanded in a ford, elsewhere 3 swans in pale. (See B.M. 9064). 
 
 Cressy, William de, 1297. Arg., a lion rampant, queue fourchee 
 sa. (C 170). 
 
 — Arg., 3 beacons sa. (i., p. 146). 
 
 — Roger de, of Norwich, before 1246. Six crescents, 3, 2, and i. 
 (B.M. 9065). 
 
 Cretyng, Edmund de. Sheriff in 1341. The Suffolk family bore : 
 Arg., a chevron engrailed sa., between 3 mullets pierced. (Caer. Roll). 
 
 CreYen or Creuen. Arg., a fess between 6 crosslets fitchy gu. 
 (A 481). 
 
 Crispyng, of Happisburgh. [.?] Sir John Crispyn in French wars 
 1359. Arg., a chev. az., between 3 chaplets gu. (Nichols in his 
 ♦♦ Hall of Ivawford Hall "). 
 
 Cromwell, of Melton. Arg., a chief gu., over all a bendlet. 
 (v., p. 8). 
 
 — Ralph, Lord, Governor of Rising Castle. Arg., a bend en- 
 grailed az., and a chief gu. (ix., p. 115). 
 
 — Of Elmham. (Granted to Gregory Cromwell in 1536). Quar- 
 terly per fess indented az. and or, 4 lions passant counter-changed, 
 (ix., p. 488). 
 
 Crosse, John. One of the gentry in 1433. Sa., on a fess between 
 3 mullets pierced arg., as many crosses patee of the ist. (ii., p. 492). 
 
 Growmer, at Yarmouth, Robert, bailiff 1470-97. Or, a chevron 
 engrailed wavy arg. and az., between 3 crows sa. 
 
 CFOwne. Arg., on a fess gu., 3 crowns or. (Brackley, No. 6). 
 
 Cumbes, Edmund de, in 1318. A lion rampant, over all a bend. 
 (Bardolph x., No. 4). 
 
 Cupper, Robert, One of the gentry m 1433. 
 
 Curzon, John de, temp. Edward I. Arg., a bend gu. bezanty. 
 (viii.,p. 188, Wodehouse's Roll, and Nicolas' Roll 1308-14). 
 
 — Sir Robert, Sheriff 1416. Dashwood ascribes : Erm., a bend 
 gobonny arg. and sa. 
 
 — Sir John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — Thomas. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Dagworth, Monsieur Thomas, ii., p. 10, killed 1346. (N.F., p. 8 ; 
 Jenyns' Roll 123). Erm., on a chev. gu., 3 besants. (C 116). 
 
 — Of Blickling, 1347. Erm., on a fess gu., 3 besants. (vi., 
 p. 385). 
 
 — Sir Nicholas, of Blickling, died 1401. Erm., on a fess gu., 3 
 besants. 
 
 — Thomas, in 1347. Erm., on a fess gu. 3 besants. 
 
 Dakeny, Sir Thos., of Northwold, 1308-14, in wars against Scots. 
 {temp. Edward I.). Arg., a cross erm. between 4 lions gu. 
 (Nicolas* Roll, p. 47). (ii., p. 213). 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 19 
 
 Dakeny, Sir Thomas. Arg., a cross between 4 lions rampant gu. 
 (Edward II. and Pari. Rolls). 
 
 Dalimer [Daviliers ?]. Arg., 3 inescutcheous gu. (i., p. 145). 
 Dalling, of Wiggenhall. Arg., 2 chevs. sa. (ix., p. 179). 
 
 — William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — al's Bulwer. Gu., on a chev. engrailed between 3 eagles or, 
 as many cinquefoils sa. (viii., p. 321). This I doubt. 
 
 Damme, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — Sa., a chev. erm., between 3 dolphins erm. (viii., pp. 169, 175). 
 
 — Sa., 3 fishes naiant in pale arg. (B 140). 
 
 Daniel, Thomas, Sheriff in 1446, said by Dashwood to bear: Arg., 
 a pale fusilly sa. 
 
 — Thomas. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Danney [see Denny], Roger, of Snetterton (1385). A fess engrailed 
 between 3 leaves. (B.M. 9181). 
 
 — Sir John. Arg., on a bend vert, cotised az., 3 cinquefoils or. 
 (Edward III. Roll). 
 
 Dany, John. One of the gentry in 1433. Possibly Davy. 
 Daubeney. Arg., a cross between 4 fermaulx or. (C 50). 
 
 — Of Sharrington. Arg., a fess indented gu., in chief 2 martlets 
 respecting sa. (A 133, ix. , pp. 253, 405). 
 
 — William. One of the gentry in 1433. {See ix., p. 437). These 
 are the same arms as Dakeny. (See ante). 
 
 Daveney, Thomas, temp. Edward I. Arg., a cross and 4 lioncels 
 gu. (Wodehouse Roll). But this is Dakeny. 
 
 Of late people of the name at Corton have affected to bear : Sa. 
 between three nuns' heads couped at the shoulders proper. {See 
 Norfolk Families, p. 152), but these are the arms of Maidestone. 
 
 Davey, of Easton. Sa., a chev. engrailed erm. between 3 annulets 
 arg. (ii., p. 395). 
 
 Daviliers, of Shelfhanger, quartered by Bacon and Calthrop. 
 Arg., 3 escutcheons gu. (i., p. [22. See Dalimer). 
 
 Davy, Philip. Arg., on a chev. sa., between 3 mullets pierced 
 gu., a crescent of the ist. (Surrey Rollj. 
 
 — John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Dawes, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Debenham, Gilbert, Sherifif in 1394. Sa., a bend between 2 
 crescents or. (iv., p. 5). 
 
 De Grey, John, Bishop of Norwich, died 1214, said to bear the 
 old coat, viz., Barry of 6 arg. and az., a label erm. (iii., p. 482). De 
 Grey, before 1306, abandoned the old coat and assumed the arms 
 of Cornherth, which were a variant of Bainard, (ii., p. 302. 
 
 — Az., a fess between 2 chevs. or (or arg), and see Brackley). 
 
 — Thomas de, clerk, 1403. Arg., 3 bars az., a mullet, (v., 
 
 p. 137). 
 
 — Thomas, of Mertou, 1554. A fess between 2 chevrons. (B.M. 
 10285). 
 
 De la Hay, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 De la Pole, Sir Walter, in 1345-8. Az., 2 bars wavy or. 
 
 — Az., 2 bars wavy or. (vii., p. 38). 
 
 — Az., on a fess between 3 leopards' heads or, a mullet sa., as 
 impaled by Stapleton at Ingham, (ix., p. 324). 
 
 — Quartering Wiugfield in Brockdish (illus. Winter). 
 
20 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Dengayne, of Brunstead. Az., a fess daiicetty, between 6 escallops 
 arg. (ix., p. 29) 
 
 — John Engayne. Az., a fess dancette, between 6 escallops arg. 
 (Richard II. Roll). 
 
 — Thomas. One of the Norfolk gentry in 1433. 
 Denny. See Danney. 
 
 — Sir Anthony, in 1546. A saltire between 12 crosslets. (B.M. 
 
 9251). 
 
 Denston, John, High Sheriff in 1453, said by Dashwood to bear: 
 Az., 2 lions passant guardant or. 
 
 Deopham, Sir Stephen de, te^np. Edward I. Arg., on a fesse 
 gu., 3 lions passant guard or. (ii., p. 495). 
 
 — Arg., on a fess gu., 3 leopards or. (Wodehouse Roll and Pari. 
 Roll). 
 
 — Among gentry in 1433. 
 
 Dereham, Thomas de, '*an eminent lawyer," in 1403, said to. 
 seal with a buck's head cabossed (vii., p. 426), but I doubt the whole 
 story, for his descendants bought Dereham Abbey, whose arms were 
 bucks' heads, and so created themselves "Dereham, of Dereham." 
 {See Norf. Families, p. 163). 
 
 — Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Despenser, Henry, Bishop of Norwich, died 1406. Quarterly 
 arg. and gu., fretty or, and over all a bend sa. (iii., p. 515-545). 
 
 Dethick, Robert. Arg. a fess vairy or and gu., between 3 water 
 bougets sa. (vii., p. 306, Edward III. Roll). 
 
 Deye, Richard. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Deynes, John. One of the gentry in 1433. Blomefield (i., p. 48) 
 ascribes the arms : Or 2 bars in a bordure sa. 
 
 Dix, William, of Wickmere. Az. on a bend or, 3 martlets gu., 
 on a chief arg., 2 bucks' heads (reindeers ?) cabossed sa. [See Harl 
 Vis., p. 112 ; vi., p. 458). 
 
 Dodge, of Mannington. Barry of 6 or and gu., on a pale of the 
 2nd a woman's breast ppr. distilling drops of milk arg. Blomefield 
 (vi., p. 462) ascribes : Barry of 6 or and sa., and makes the pale 
 guttee de larmes. 
 
 Dodingsells. See Odingsells. 
 
 Doggyng [?], John, One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Dooke [Duck ?], of Hemesby (1539). Or 3 lions' heads erased 
 gu., on a chief of the 2nd 3 mullets of the ist. (xi., pp. 168, 245, and 
 see\., p. 143, Duke quartering Banyard). 
 
 — Robert, One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Doreward, John, 1383. Erm., on a chev. sa., 3 crescents (or). 
 (B.M. 9504, vi., p. 817). 
 
 Dory, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Dovedale, Elizabeth, married Robert Clere, of Ormesby, died 
 1492. Sa. [no doubt Arg.,] {see ix., p. 392), a cross moline gu. pierced 
 arg. (iv., p. 35). 
 
 Downes. Arg., 3 pales wavy gu. (v., p. 21). 
 
 Dowsing, Richard, of North Walsh am (1391). Fretty, on a chief 
 ... a lion passant. (B.M, 9316), 
 
 Doyly. Old coat : Or, 2 bends gu. 
 
 — Of Shotesham. Gu., 3 bucks' heads cabossed arg., attired or. 
 (v., p. 511). 
 
 Draper, John and Alexander. Two of the gentry in 1433. 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 21 
 
 Drayton, Sir Simon de, 1322. Arg., a cross engrailed gu. 
 
 Drew, Thomas, of West Biluey. A chev., in dexter chief a T, 
 in sinister chief a D, in base a cross crosslet fitchy. (viii., p. 355). 
 This would seem to be only a merchant's mark. 
 
 Driby, Alice de, married Sir William Bernak, and brought 
 Horsford to him. 
 
 — W. {temp. Edward II.). Arg., 3 cinquefoils and a canton 
 gu. (v., p. 30). [See Dryby). 
 
 Drue, Thomas, 1410. A griffin within a bordure. (Bardolph, 
 2nd ser., iv., No. 8). 
 
 Drury. On a chief, between 2 mullets a tan. (i., p. 278). 
 
 — William. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Dryby, impaled by Harsick at South Acre. Gu.,'a fess between 
 3 leopards' heads jessant de lis. (vi., p. 8r). 
 
 — Of Hethersett. Arg., 3 cinquefoils and a canton gu. (A iii, 
 v., p. 30). {See Driby). 
 
 Ducket, Richard, High Sheriff" in 1221, said by Dashwood to bear 
 Sa., a saltire arg. 
 
 Dunham, Alexander, High Sheriff in 1204, said by Dashwood to 
 bear : Az., a chief indented or. 
 
 Duraunt, of Setche, 1437. Quarterly i and 4, Barry of 6, a bend 
 over all, 2 and 3, 3 cinquefoils. (viii., p. 544). 
 
 Dusgate, of Cley. Arg., 3 magpies ppr. (vi., p. 41). But query 
 before 1563. 
 
 Dykone, Simon. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Dynne, of Heydon, 1471. Sa., a plume of 4 feathers between 4 
 crosslets, patee arg. (vi., p. 250). 
 
 Dyton, William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Earle, of Heydon. Az., a fess between 2 bars gemelles or. (A 
 226). Two bars gemelles or. (vi., p. 248). 
 
 Earlham [Hauvill], John de, of Karlham (1370). A fess voided, 
 in chief 3 mullets. 
 
 Eccles, de. Arg., a saltire gu., 2 crosier staffs in saltire or, and 
 a leopard's head of the ist in the centre, (ix., p. 289). 
 
 — At Bawsey. Arg., on a saltire gu., 2 leopards' heads of the ist 
 in the centre, (viii., p. 342). 
 
 Ede, William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Edrich, Bartholomew, 1398. Three lions' heads erased. (Norf. 
 Archy,, viii., p. 328). 
 
 EUingham, Alexander de, of Rockland (1370). Semee of fleur de 
 lis. (B.M. 9460). 
 
 — Ralph de, 1360. On a chev., between 3 escutcheons (each 
 barry of 6), 5 fleur de lis. {id., 9461). 
 
 — Az., abend. ... (C 301). 
 
 — Of Geldeston. Gu., a cross arg. (viii., p. 7). 
 
 — John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Ellis, Thomas, of St. Peter Mancroft, 1464 (illus. Winter). Sa., 
 on a chevron engrailed between 3 women's heads arg, 3 cinquefoils 
 gu. (iv., p. 109). A 404 makes the heads of men. 
 
 — of St. Andrew's, Norwich. Arg., 3 eels naiant, in pale sa. 
 Elmham, Sir William, 1383. Arg., a fess gu., between 3 eagles 
 
 displayed or. [Possibly Sir Wm. D'Engayne, of Elmham]. 
 
 — William de, of Hilgay. Chevalier. Governor of Bayeux vex 
 1390. 
 
22 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Elmrugge, Sir ..., who married Margaret de Astley. Sa., on a 
 chief arg., 3 elmleaves slipped vert, (ix., 418). 
 
 Elped, John, Rector of Oxburgh, 1398. Two shields, an eagle 
 displayed and 3 chevronels. (Bardolph, 2nd sen, pi. 3, No. 8). 
 
 Elsing, William de, 133 1. A shield of the Passion. (B.M. 9452). 
 
 Ely, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Elys or Ellis, Bartholomew, of Gt. Yarmouth (1393). A chevron 
 erm., between 2 cinquefoils in chief, and a merchant's mark in base. 
 
 — Richard and Robert: Two of the gentry, 1433. 
 
 — Thomas, Mayor of Norwich, 1474. Sa., on a chevron engrailed 
 between 3 women's heads erased arg,, crowned or, 3 cinquefoils gu. 
 
 — William. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 Engayne. See D'Engayn. 
 
 — Arg., on a bend gu., 3 lozenges or. (vii., p. 372). 
 
 — Sir William. Arg., a fess gu., between 3 eagles displayed sa. 
 (Henry VI. Roll). 
 
 English, Richard, w.flf. A lion passant. (Norf. Archy., v., p. 312). 
 
 Erpingham, Sir Thomas. Vert., an escutcheon and an orle of 
 martlets arg. (viii., p. 207, and see Norf. Archy., ix., p. T18). 
 
 Ditto at Gt. Snoring, with motto Pinche or Pink [possibly 
 Think], (ix., p. 257). Also Mason, p. 70 ; also Wodehouse Roll, also 
 on Erpingham Gate. 
 
 Esmond. Erm., a saltire engrailed sa. (x., p. 201). 
 
 Espigornel, Nicholas, High Sheriff, 1262. Said by Dash wood to 
 bear : Gu.. fretty arg., on a chief ... a lion passant of the ist. 
 
 Essex, Katherine de, of Oulton. Two leopards' heads impaling 
 by dimidiation a shield within an orle of martlets (?) looking sinister. 
 (Bardolph, viii., No. 7). 
 
 Sed query. I have a note, it is 3 hawks' claws. ? 
 
 " Esteshull," Sir Nicholas, 1308-14. Arg., 3 quatrefoils [gu]. 
 (Woodhouse's Roll and Edward II. Roll). In Nicolas' Roll the sur- 
 name is misread Estattishude, p. 49. 
 
 Estle, Nicholas (23 Edward III., 1349). [Error for Astley]. 
 A chevron between 3 cinquefoils. (Bardolph ii.. No. 8). 
 
 Estoteville, Sir Nicholas de, 1308-14. Barry arg. and gu., 3 
 lioncels sa. (Nicolas' Roll, p. 49, and W^odehousej Roll). Later (i., 
 p. 308) : Barry of 10 arg. and gu., a lion rampant sa. 
 
 Esturmi, Sir Robert {temp. Edward I.), High SheriflFin 1210, said 
 by Dash wood to bear: Arg., 3 demi lions rampant gu. Another 
 coat is : A cross engrailed in chief, over all a label. (B.M. 9523). 
 
 Eton, Walter. One of the gentry in 1433. M.P. for Norwich 
 7 Henry IV. 
 
 Everard, Bishop of Norwich, retired 1145. B 162 ascribes: Gu., 
 on a fess arg., 3 mullets sa., a label of 3 points. 
 
 — Granted 1562. On a fess between 3 stars, 3 mullets, (ii., 305). 
 
 — Of Gillingham. Gu., a fess wavy, between 3 estoiles arg. 
 (viii., p. 10). 
 
 Eye, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Eynsford, John and William. Gu., a fret erm. '* at each joint.'* 
 (Edward III. Roll). 
 
 Eyre, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — John, of Narburgh (buyer of religious houses), died 1561. 
 Arg., on a chevron, in a bordure engrailed sa., bezanty 3 quatrefoils, 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 23 
 
 Byre, William, from Bucks, died 1507. Az.,a chevron between 3 
 rye ears or. (vi., p. loi). 
 
 Fanningham [?], Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Farwell, John, was 3rd husband of Mary Parke, who married ist. 
 Sir Thomas Mortimer, of Attleborough, and 2nd...Fastolf : by the 
 last she was mother of Sir John Fastolf. [See under L/ittleton]. 
 Later [?] they bore : Sa., a chevron between 3 escallops ar}<. 
 
 Fastaff or Fastolf, Nicholas F., T383. . . . A chev. (xi., p. 207). 
 
 — Sir Hu^h (i4tli century). Quarterly on a bend, 3 escallops. 
 (B.M. 9633). "Died at Caen in Normandy." (Paston Letters, i., 
 p. 456). 
 
 — Sir John. Quarterly or and az., on a bend gu., 3 crosslets arg. 
 (A 12). Brack ley has the same with the crosslets or. 
 
 -r- Quarterly or and az., on a bend gu., 3 escallops arg. (Richard 
 II. Roll and A 415). 
 
 — Quarterly or and az., on the 2nd and 3rd a fret of the ist over 
 all, on a bend 3 crosslets or. (A 413). 
 
 — On a bend 3 crosslets or, on the 2nd a fret, on the 3rd a cross 
 fleury, and on a bend gu. 3 crosslets of the [st. 
 
 Fecklin or Ficklin. In 1521 the arms are said to be quartered 
 by Tindall, and were impaled by Hassett (i., p. 142) under Frenze, 
 but no blazon is given. 
 
 Felbrigg, Simon de, 1348. Or, a lion salient gu. 
 
 — Sir Simon, at Felbrigge, died 1442. A lion saliant gu. His 
 Garter plate set up in 1421 has ditto, and a motto: " Sans Muer." 
 (Ancestor, iii., p. 168). 
 
 •- Or, a lion rampant (alibi salient) gu. (A 15). 
 
 — Sir Roger {tenif>. Edward L). Or, a lion saliant gu. 
 (Woodhouse Roll and Mason, p. 70, and Nicolas, p. 49), 
 
 — Simon, of Basingham, 1434. A fetterlock \} Wyndham]. 
 (B.M. 9657). This is a badge, not arms. 
 
 — sir George (7 Edward III., 1330). A lion saliant. (viii., p. 
 III). 
 
 Felton. Gu., 3 piles or. 
 
 — Sir Thomas, killed at Otterburn, 1388. Gu. 2 lions passant 
 erm., crowned or. (viii., p. 211). 
 
 Feltwell, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Fermor. Erm., a chevron sa., between 3 roses gu. (C 177). 
 
 — of East Barsham. Arg., on a saltier sa., between 4 lions' 
 heads erased gu., a martlet of the ist between 4 besants, on a chief 
 az., an anchor between 2 pallets or. (vii., p. 58). 
 
 Feryng, John de, of Gt. Fransham, in 1332. A cross lozeugy. 
 (B.M. 9690). 
 
 Ferrariis, de. Vair or and gu., a bordure az., sem^e of horse 
 shoes arg. 
 
 — Arg., 6 horse shoes pierced or, 3, 2 and i. 
 
 Ferrier, Richard, Alderman, 1402. Arg., on a bend gu., cotised 
 3 bezants, (iv. ,p. 494). 
 
 — Margaret, wife of Richard, Mayor, 1473. Arg., on a bend 
 gu., cotised sa., 3 besants. (Norf. Families, p. 205). 
 
 — Robert, Mayor 1536. Or, a cross flory arg. (iv., p. 229). 
 
 — of Norwich. Vairy or and gu., on a chief sa., 3 lions' heads 
 erased arg. (B 168). 
 
24 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Fiiby, of Filby. Gu., au escutcheon, and an orle of martlets 
 arg. (viii., p. 197 ; xi., p. 217, or, Arg., an escutcheon with an orle of 
 martlets gu.). 
 
 Filiot, of Ickburgh. Gu., a bend arg. (ii., p. 216). 
 
 Fillisson, Robert. One of the gentry in 1433. [Fillerstone ?]. 
 
 Fincham, John, of Finchatn (1396). Three finches (or martlets), 
 2 and I. (Bardolph, 2ud ser., iii.. No. 6). 
 
 — Afterwards by grant. Three bars and a bend erm. (ii., pp. 
 197, 308; vi., p. 150; vii., p. 356). 
 
 — Barry of 6 arg. and sa., a bend over all erm. (ii., p. 147), 
 
 — A lion rampant and a bend erm. (vii., p. 349). 
 
 — Simon. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Fineaux, of Stockton. Vert, a chev. between 3 eagles or. (viii., 
 p. 44), impales Paston. (Crowned or at x., p. 161). 
 
 Firsk [?], William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Fisher, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Fitton, John de, High Sheriff in 1316. Az., 3 cinquefoils arg. 
 
 Fitz Hervey, William, High Sheriff in 1187, is said by Dash wood 
 to bear : Gu., on a bend arg., 3 trefoils slipped vert. 
 
 — Hugh, Richard, 1315. Three garbs, 2 and i. (B.M. 9767). 
 
 — Jocelin, Simon {n.d.). Within a quatrefoil a lion rampant. 
 (Norris, ii., p. 25). 
 
 — John, Robert, Sheriff in 1274, said to have borne : Cheeky or 
 and gu., a fess erm. 
 
 — John, at Stanford. Quarterly or and gu., a bordure vair az. 
 and arg. (ii., p. 254). 
 
 — Of Thorpe. Cheeky or and gu., a fess erm. (v., p. 143). 
 
 — Osbert. Gu., 3 bars gemelles or, on a canton arg., 5 billets. 
 (Brackley, C 1460). 
 
 — Otes. Bendy of 6 or and az., a canton erm. (i., p. 210). 
 
 — Ralph. Gu., 3 chevs. or, on each as many fleurs de lis gu., a 
 fess vairy. (B 172, and see i., p. 489). 
 
 — Ralph, John " de Moris." One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — Robert, High Sheriff in 1190, is said by Dash wood to bear: 
 Quarterly or and gu., a bend sa. 
 
 — John, his son. Gu., 2 chevrons or. 
 
 — Walter de Tonnebridge, bore the Barl of Gloucester's coat : 
 Or, 3 chevrons gu., varied to : A fess between 2 chevrons gu. (i., 4). 
 
 — Rocelin, see Rosselin. 
 
 — Roger, Robert, 1249 at Caerlaeverock, and signed letter to the 
 Pope in 1301. Arg., a lion rampant purpure. (A 63). 
 
 — Simon, Sir John of Norwich {temp. Kdward I.). Sa., on a 
 fess 3 crescents arg. (A 461, and Wodehouse Roll). Sa., a fess 
 between 3 crescents arg., in 1322. 
 
 — Walter, Sir Walter (3 Henry VI., 1424). Or, a fess between 2 
 chevrons. (Bardolf, 2nd ser., v., No. 5). 
 
 — Wythe, Sir Geoffrey {temp. Edward I.). Az., 3 griffins 
 [passant] or. (Edward II. Roll). 
 
 Flowerdew [?]. I cannot trace any early use of arms. 
 
 Flykke [.''], Richard. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Foliot, Sir Richard, 1308-14. Gu., a bend arg. (Nicolas, p. 45). 
 Bailiff, of Yarmouth 1425. (xi., 324). 
 
 Fopdham. Sa., a chevron between 3 crosses flory or. (ii., p. 
 215). 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 25 
 
 Forneaux, Robert de {temp. Edward I.). Arg., a pale engrailed 
 sa. (Wodehouse Roll and Nicolas 1308-14, p. 50). 
 
 Foulsham, Benedict de (1338). Bendy of 6, within a bordure 
 charged with martlets. (B.M. 9853). 
 
 — [Falshani], Simon. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Fountaine [?], Or, a fess gu., between 3 elephants' heads sa. (viii., 
 p. 269). No arms on the 1453 monument at Salle, (vi., p. 233). See 
 Funteyn. 
 
 Fox, Geoffrey, John of Castle Acre, and William. Three of the 
 gentry in 1433. 
 
 Franceys {temp. Edward I.). Gu., a saltire between 4 crosslets 
 arg. (Mason, 70, and Wodehouse Roll). The Edward II. Roll gives a 
 saltier between 4 cross crosslets fitchee arg. 
 
 Frank, Nicholas and Richard. Two of the gentry in 1/^53. 
 
 Fransham, Geoffrey, of Fransham, died 1414. Per pale indented 
 [or and az.], 6 martlets counterchauged. 
 
 Freeston, of Mendham, died 1557. No arms given (but 5^^iv., 
 P- 31). 
 
 — Sir Richard, died 1557 ; Arms of Freestone in Burke. Arg., 
 on a chev. sa., 3 cinquefoils of the field. 
 
 Frere, Richard, of Harlestou (1596). On a pale 6 annulets. 
 (B.M, 9955). 
 
 Frevile, Baldwin de. Vair, a cross "passant" {sic). (Henry 
 III. Roll). This must be a transcriber's error for patonc6 or patty. 
 
 — Robert de. Gu., 3 crescents erm. (Jenyns' Roll). 
 Frevill, 1368. Arg., a cross flory gu. (x., p. 73). 
 
 — John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Frowyk, Henry de, citizen of Ivondon in 1368. Or, a chevron 
 between 3 leopards' heads. (B.M. 9967). 
 
 — Geofirey de, citizen of London in 1256. " A fess between 2 
 chevs., each between 2 round buckles." (B.M. 9968-9). 
 
 Faller, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Fulmerston \j:\ I rather doubt if the coat mentioned in Norfolk 
 Families, p. 236, was borne earlier than the ist visitation. 
 
 Funteyn, John, of Narford and Salle. One of the gentry in 1433, 
 but (.?) arms. See Fountaine. 
 
 Galthorp [.^ Calthorp], of •* Orthesley " [.? Ormesby]. Erm., a 
 maunch gu. (Edward III. Roll). 
 
 Garneys, William, of Stockton (1404). Arg., a chev. engrailed, 
 between 3 escallops ..., in chief a label of 3 points. (B.M. 10029). 
 
 — Arms in 1544. (i., p. 248). 
 
 Garrard. A coat wavy, a rock ppr. on either side, a tun joined 
 together by a chain passing through the sea, all or. " This must not 
 be in a shield but in a roundell, for it is no arms, but the device of 
 Richard Garrard." 
 
 GaYell, Thomas, died 1461. Gu., 3 garbs or. Probably the same 
 as Cavell. 
 
 Gawdy. Vert., a tortoise passant or. (i., 305, and A 144). In 
 1549 Thomas Gawdy bore on a fess gobonny, between 3 estoiles, a 
 demi-lion rampant between 2 fleurs de lis counter-changed. (B.M. 
 10050). 
 
 Gawsell, impaled by Kerrison. Barry of 6 or and az., a canton 
 erm. (ix., p. 181). 
 
26 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Geney. ►SV^Jeuny. 
 
 Gerard, John. One of the gentry in 1433. M.P. for Norwich, 
 1423. 
 
 Gerberge, Edward, in 1361. Ertn., on a chief 3 lozenges. (B.M. 
 HOGG, and Jenyn's Roll). 
 
 Gerbrigg, after 1460. Sa., a fess between 2 chevrons or. 
 (Brackley). 
 
 — Sir William, at Wickhampton. Erm., on a chief gu., 5 loz- 
 enges of the ist surmounted by a barrulet sa. (xi., p. 137). 
 
 Gernnnd. Quarterly gu. and vert, an escarbuucle or over all. 
 (ix., p. 189). 
 
 Gesnel, Sir Ralph de. Arg., a cross patee vairy ... in the cantle. 
 (A 365). 
 
 Geywood, Reiner fil Richard de, n.d. A lion passant. (Norris, 
 iv., 16). 
 
 Gibbon, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Gifford, William, High Sheriff in 1270, said by Dashwood to bear: 
 Gu., 3 lions passant, in pale arg. 
 
 GiggSj John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — Robert, 1534. Sa., fretty erm., a chief cheeky arg., and of 
 the ist. (viii., p. 262). 
 
 Gilbert. Gu., 2 bars erm., in chief 3 fleurs de lis or. (iv., p. 159). 
 
 Gile, Thomas [Gyle]. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Gimmingham de, as quartered by Inglose. Arg., 3 lozenge 
 shaped buckles between 2 bendlets sa. (Norris' Tunstead sub 
 Honing), (ix., p. 290). 
 
 — Arg., on a bend between 2 cotises engrailed 3 buckles sa. 
 (ix., 290). 
 
 Gissing. Arg., a bend az. ; and also : Arg., on a bend az., 3 eagles 
 displayed or. (A 489). 
 
 — Or, a bend az. (Brackley). 
 
 — Sir Thomas. Arg., on a fess between 3 crosslets fitchee, 3 
 eagles displayed or. 
 
 Glanville, of Mundesley. Az., a chief indented or. (Brackley ; 
 the chief az. on i,. p. 307). 
 
 Glaveyn, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. Bailiff of Yar- 
 mouth, 1412. 
 
 Gobaud, Nicholas, Rector of Cley in 1384. On a fess 3 crosslets 
 fitchy, in chief as many roundles. (B.M. 10118). 
 
 Godard, Robert. One of the gentry in 1433. Gu., an eagle dis- 
 played or. (ix., p. 92). 
 
 Goddard, Gu3bon, said to have taken a transfer of coat of Bramp- 
 ton, and alleged pedigree from 1241. (viii., pp. 436-7). 
 
 Godewyn, Edmund. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Godknap, Simon. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Gogh, Richard. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Gogill, of Gimmingham. Or, on a bend sa., 3 crescents of the 
 field. 
 
 Golafre, John [1431]. A griffin's head erased and crowned, 
 charged on the cheek with the letter G. (B.M. 10130). This cannot 
 be a coat of arms. 
 
 "Goldbeter, Thomas, a glazier, but a gatherer of coat armour." 
 (iv., p. 94). 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 11 
 
 Oolding, Edmund. One of the gentry in 1433. Gu., a chev. or, 
 between 3 besants. (ix., p. 486). 
 
 Goldingham, of Narborough [1518]. Arg.,a bend wavy gu. (viii., 
 p. 139). 
 
 Goldwell, Bishop, died 1498. Az., a chief or, over all a lion 
 rampant arg., guttee de poix. (iii., p. 539). 
 
 GonYille, Kdmund de [1355]. Arg., on a chevron between 2 
 couples closes dancetty sa., 3 escallops or. (B.M. 10153 ; i., p. 330). 
 
 — John de {1358). On a bend cotised, 3 escallops, over all in 
 chief a label of 3 points. (B.M. 10154). 
 
 — Sir Nicholas. Or, on a bend sa. 3 mullets arg., pierced gu., 
 a.... (Edward III. Roll). 
 
 Gourney, of West Barsham. Arg., a cross engrailed gu. (vii., 
 p. 45). See Gurney. 
 
 Gowsel. Barry of 6 or and gu., a canton erm. (B 190), [in chief a 
 fieur de lys sa.]. 
 
 Grancurt, Walter de. Sa., sem€e de lis or. (Henry III. Roll). 
 
 GranouF [Gravour }\ William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Gransun [Grandison]. Paly of 6 az. and arg., on a bend gu., 3 
 eagles displayed or. (Brackley). 
 
 GrayouF \J See Granour]. 
 
 Green, Andrew, of Stanford \) Heigham], in 1385. On a bend 
 3 escallops. (B.M. 10232). 
 
 — John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — John, of Foulsham. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Gresham, Sir John, of Holt. Arg., a chevron erm., between 3 
 
 mullets pierced sa. (ix., 397, and ix., p. 4), 
 
 William, of Intwood, 1589. Arg., a chevron erm., between 3 
 mullets pierced sa. (B.M. 10248). 
 
 Gresley. Vairy erm. and gu. 
 
 Grey. See de Grey. 
 
 — Sir Henry, of Ketteringham, High Sherift, 1433. Gu., a lion 
 rampant within a bordure engrailed arg. (v., p. 92). 
 
 — Geoffrey and Henry. Two of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — William, of Mertou. One of the gentry in 1433. [See de 
 Grey]. 
 
 Grice le, of Billingford. Quarterly gu. and az., on a bend arg., 
 3 boars sa. (C 315). 
 
 — William, Esq. One of the gentry in 1500. \_See also Le Grys]. 
 Gros, of Crostwick. Quarterly arg. and az., on a bend sa. 
 
 3 martlets or. (Brackley). [5^^ also Le Gros]. 
 
 — Sir Reginald (34 Edward I., 1306). Quarterly arg. and az., 
 on a bend sa., 3 martlets or. (xi., p. 9). Brackley ditto. 
 
 — Sir Renaud. Quarterly arg. and az., on a bend sa., 3 martlets 
 or. (Nicolas, p. 48, 1308-14, and Wodehouse Roll). 
 
 — John, 1396. Quarterly, a bend. (B.M. 10308). 
 
 — Oliver, at Agincourt. One of the gentry in 1433. His tomb 
 with arms : Quarterly on a bend 3 martlets, at Sloley. (Farrer, i., 
 P- 379). 
 
 Gunthorpe, William de (14th century). A chev. erm. between 3 
 quatrefoils. (B.M. 10330). 
 
 Gunton, Sir Marthew de. [Az.], 3 lozengy buckles [or]. (Brack- 
 ley, viii., pp. 119-122). 
 
 Gurney, Thomas. Que of the gentry in 1433, 
 
28 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Ourney, William, Esq., and William, junr. Two of the gentry in 
 1500. 
 
 — of West Barsham. Arg., a cross engrailed gu. 
 
 Guybon [?]. Or, a lion rampant sa., over all on a bend gu. 3 
 escallops arg. (ix. , p. 109). 
 
 Gwynn, of Fakenham (1613). Gu., a chev. between 3 lions 
 rampant or. (vii., p. 95). 
 
 Gyney. Paly of 6 or and gu., a chief erm. {Nicolas, p. 48 ; xi., 
 p- 33; vi., p. 358. 5^^ Jenny). 
 
 — Gu., a chief erm. (vi., p. 197). 
 
 Hackbeach, Sir Robert (1347)- ...Two bars, (viii., p. 404). 
 
 — Robert de, 1405. ... Two bars. (B.M. 10368). 
 
 — Or, 2 bars az. (viii., p. 408). 
 
 Hackford, William de (1273). Cheeky or and vert. 
 Hacon [Hacond], Sir Hubert. Sa., 2 bars vairy arg. and vert. 
 (Mason, p. 70, and Wodehouse Roll). 
 
 — Another coat : Sa., 2 bars vairy arg. and vert, in chief a 
 martlet between 2 plates, (ix., p. 17). 
 
 Hales, of Norton Subcourse. Az., 3 bars arg. on a canton 
 gu., a lion passant or. (viii., p. 40). 
 
 Hall, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Halouton. See Helhoughton. 
 
 Hamond, John. One of the gentry in 1433. Or, on a chev. sa., 
 3 martlets arg. (A 366). 
 
 Hare, said to date from 1344. (v., p. 442). Gu., 2 bars and a chief 
 indented or. 
 
 Harleston, Thomas de. Arg., a saltire gu., between 4 fieur de lys 
 az. (Edward III. Roll). 
 
 Harling, Sir Robert, nephew of Sir John Fastolf, " slain at siege 
 of St. Denys." (Paston Letters i., p. 456). 
 
 — of Harling. Arg., a unicorn saliant sa. (A 276). 
 
 Harsick, Eudo de, castellan of Castle Acre. Per fess indented sa. 
 and or. (A 4). 
 
 — Or, a chief indented sa. (Edward III. Roll, and vi., p. 81). 
 
 — of South Acre. Or, a chief indented sa. (vi., p. 81, and vii., 
 p. no). 
 
 — Sir Roger, *' gent., of ancient armour," 27 Henry V. One of 
 the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Hartstong, 1526. No arms, (ix., p. 387). Blomefield, v., p. 80, 
 gives: Per chev. engrailed or and sa., in chief 3 stones, in base a 
 stag at gaze of the ist, in 1653. 
 
 HaPYey, of Billockby, impaling D'Engayue. Gu., on a bend 
 arg*. 3 trefoils vert, (xi., p. 151). See Fitz Harvy. 
 
 Harward, Clement, gent. One of the gentry in 1500, of Alburgh. 
 (viii., p. 73). ►SV^Herward. 
 
 Hastings, Sir Hugh. Or, a maunch gu. (ix., p. 513). A suit 
 as to id. 
 
 — of Hindringham. Arg., a maunch sa. (C 415). 
 
 — John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Haultoft (impaled by Kervile). Sa., a fess indented erm., in a 
 bordure engrailed arg. (ix., p. 181). 
 
 Hautbois, Peter de. Barry, an orle of holly leaves ppr. (vi., p. 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 29 
 
 Hautein, Sir John. Arg., a beud sa. (x., p. 429). Some have : 
 Bend)' of 8 arg. and sa. 
 
 Hauville, Sir Ralph or de Dunton. Per pale, in chief a label of 
 4 points, (vii., p. 84). Later (p. 85), 3 Kdward I, : A fess dancetty 
 between 3 falcons. The falcons refer to the family holding a serjeanty 
 by keeping the King's falcons. 
 
 — Thomas de, of Kettleston in 1331-2. A fess dancetty between 
 3 Cornish choughs [ ? falcon]. (B.M. 10567). 
 
 Haverland. Gu., on a fess arg,, between 3 falcons or, three 
 inescutcheons. (iv., p. 5). 
 
 Havers, John, at Bosworth. Or, on a fess sa., 3 crescents of the 
 field. Said to be confirmed by Cooke. 
 
 Haward or Hauward, Sir John, 1308-14. Gu., crusilly arg. 
 (Nicolas, p. 48). 
 
 — A bend arg. added. Jenyn's Roll (p. 33) has: Gu.,abend 
 between 6 crosslets fitcliy arg. See Howard. 
 
 — Sir William. Gu., crusily and a bend arg. (Nobility and 
 Pari. Roll, 1296). 
 
 — Sir William Hauward or Hayward, in 1322. Ditto. 
 Helhoughton [Halouton], Sir Robert de. Arg., on a bend gu., 
 
 3 eagles displayed or. (Edward II. Roll). 
 
 Hemenhale, Sir Ralph, 1308-14. Or, a fess and 2 chevrons gu., 
 on the fess 3 escallops arg. (Nicolas, 49-50, and Edward II. Roll). 
 
 — Burnham Westgate. Or, on a fess between 2 chevrons gu., 
 3 escallops of the ist [.? St. Omer]. (vii., p. 38). 
 
 — Dame Johanna, in 1403. Or, on a fess between 2 chevrons 
 gu., 3 escallops of the ist. (B.M. 10629). 
 
 — Thomas de. Bishop of Norwich, but voided and made Bishop 
 of Worcester. Or, on a fess between 2 chevrons gu., 3 escallops arg. 
 (iii., p. 504). 
 
 Hendy, Robert. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Hengrave, about 1460. Arg., on a chief indented gu. (Brackley, 
 102). Otherwise, Erni., a chief. (A 488). 
 
 Henke, Richard. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Herlond, William, of Kimberley. Per pale a lion passant or. 
 (Norris, viii., p. 5). 
 
 Herward, Sir Robert, /<?/«/». Edward I. Az.,a fess gobonnygu. 
 and vert., between 3 owls arg. (Wodehouse Roll). Mason, p. 70, 
 makes the owls hawks, (viii., p. 73). 
 
 Herwardstoke, John de, 1341. Gu., an eagle displayed or. (v., 
 
 p. 345)- 
 
 Hethe, George. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — Francis, died 1470. "Arg., 3 pellets [pallets] in a triangle, 
 on the 1st 3 cross crosslets of the ist." (ii., p. 196). 
 
 Hethel, Gilbert de, Wimbotsham [1330]. A lion rampant. (Bar- 
 dolph, viii., No. 12). 
 
 Hetherset, Simon de [1289]. Erm., on a chief a demi-lion 
 rampant issuing between 2 wyverns sans wings. (B.M. 10614). The 
 wyverus are not part of the coat, but guard-supporters [.?]. 
 
 — Simon de, 1317. Erm., on a chief a demi-lion. (v., p. 37). 
 
 — John de, 1347. A lion rampant guardant or. (B.M. 10613). 
 Brackley, Edward III. Roll, and A 480 give the same. A 131 gives 
 Hetherset, Gu., a maunch erm., but these are[?] Barningham, and ar^ 
 only quartered by Hetherset. [.?] See Berningham ante. 
 
 S-'^s' 
 
30 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Hetherset, John de. This coat is said to have been passed on 
 to Palgrave. (viii., p. 95). 
 
 — [John] de, sen. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Heyeningham. I rather doubt the arms of this family occurring 
 
 early in Norfolk, and think there is much confusion between the 
 two families of Heveningham, of Suffolk, and Hevingham, of 
 Norfolk. It is not impossible the former is the same as the latter, 
 and I propose to go into the matter fully elsewhere. 
 
 HeYingham, John, Esq. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Heydon, 1479, i" ^^^ Heydon Chapel in Norwich. Per pale arg. 
 and gu., a cross engrailed counter-changed. (Norf. Fam., p. 343, 
 and iv., p. 26). 
 
 — Afterwards: Gu., a cross engrailed arg., voided. (A 130). 
 
 — John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — John. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Heylot[h], Walter and Robert. Two of the gentry in 1433. 
 Hickling, of Mautby. Sa., a cross arg. (xi., p. 230). 
 Hillary, Sir Walter. Arg., a fess cheeky or and sa., a mullet sa. 
 (Mason, p. 70, Edward II. Roll, and Wodehouse Roll). 
 
 — Of Denver. Arg., a fess cheeky or and sa., in chief a mullet 
 of the last. 
 
 HindolYeston, Ralph fil John, n.d. A lion rampant. (Norris, iv., 
 p. 36). 
 
 Hingham, 1298. Five martlets between 2 chevs., 2, 2, and i. 
 (ii., p. 444)- 
 
 — Arg., a cross engrailed gu. (B 215). 
 
 — Sir John. Per pale or and vert, a fer de moline gu. (Nicolas, 
 p. 47). 
 
 Ho[o], John de, temp. Henry III. Bore as a crest a winged lion 
 or grifl&n, the tail set between the hinder legs. (B.M. 10717). This 
 is a device, not arms. 
 
 — Thomas Hoe, afterwards Lord Hoo and Hastings. Quarterly, 
 arg. and sa. (v., p. 77). 
 
 — Thomas Hoe, of Scarning. ... a bird displayed .... (A 12337). 
 
 — Robert de. Arg., a bend between 6 cross crosslets sa. (viii., 
 p. 286). 
 
 Hobart, Sir Henry, died 15 17. Sa., a star of 8 points or, between 
 2 flaunches erm. (iv. , p. 29). 
 
 Hobard, Sir Henry, James and Walter. Three of the gentry in 
 T500. 
 
 Hockham, Peter. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Heddes, Roger. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Hogard or Hugard, Mons. Andrew, of Denmark. Az., a sun or 
 [arg. ?]. (Jenyns, pp. 316, 393). 
 
 HoldernesB, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Holditeh, Richard. One of the gentry in 1433. No arms given. 
 
 Holditch, Richard, of Didlington (7 Henry V.). A gentleman of 
 coat armour, and one of the King's 20 lances, (vi., p. 88). 
 
 — of Ranworth. Gentry here in 1349. (vi., p. 89). Az., on a 
 chevron or, 3 magpies ppr. a mullet for difference. 
 
 Holkham, George. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 HoU or Holly, John, before 1576, when confirmed. Or, on a, 
 chev. sa., 3 unicorns' heads erased, attired arg. (iv., p. 507). 
 
Belore the date ol the First Visitation of 1563. 31 
 
 Holl or Holly, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Holler, John, died 1504. Barry of 10 arg. and az., over all a 
 griffin segreant or. (xi., p. no). 
 
 — One of the gentry in 1433 and 1500. 
 
 HoUey, Nicholas, Robert, and Thomas. Three of the gentry in 
 1433. 
 
 Holtman, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Homerston, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Hopton. Arg., a chevron az., a label erm. (xi., p. 240). 
 
 — Bishop, died 1559. Arg., 2 bars sa., each charged with 3 
 mullets of 6 points or. (iii., p. 553). 
 
 Houghton, Mons. Richard de. Sa., 3 bars arg. (Jenyn's Roll, 25). 
 
 HoYel, Sir John. Said to have granted his arms— Sa., a cross or. 
 (Henry III. Roll) to the Uffords on condition they should bear the 
 cross engrailed, (iv., p. 86). 
 
 Howard, John {temp. Edward I.). Gu., crusily arg., a bend of 
 the 2nd. (Wodehouse Roll). 
 
 [N.B. — Next to this entry in the Ordinary occurs William 
 Ormesby, with the same arms, only the bend is cheeky. Both 
 were judges, and possibly brothers. 
 
 — John, at Walton, 1309. Six martlets [?], 3, 2, and i. (Bar- 
 dolph, vi.. No. 4, and see v., p. 240, the bend charged with 3 mullets). 
 
 — Of Wiggenhall, 1332. The crosses should be fitchy. (ix., 
 p. 191). See Haward. 
 
 — John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Hoxne, Henry de, of North Blmham (1287). Per fess in chief, 
 dancetty between 6 foils, in base a chev. between 3 foils. (Bardolph 
 X., No. 1). 
 
 Hugard. 6>^Hogard. 
 
 Hunt, William, of Bast Barsham (1422). A bend between 6 
 mullets pierced, (vii., p. 61). 
 
 Huntingfield, Roger de (1297). Or, on a fess gu., 3 plates, (viii., 
 p. 261). 
 
 Hussey. Arg., a cross vert, (v., 374). 
 
 Ickworth. [.'*] Yekesworth. 
 
 Ideley, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Ilketeshale, Robert de (1387). Or, a fess between 2 chevrons gu. 
 and a canton erm. (ix., p. 404). 
 
 Illey, Sir Kdmund de, of Holme Hale. Erm., 2 chevrons sa 
 vi., p. 13). 
 
 Ingham, Sir Oliver, summoned as a Baron, 1328. Per pale or 
 and vert., a cross moline gu. (Brackley, and ix., p. 323). 
 
 — At Lammas, the cross counterchauged. (vi., p. 292). 
 
 — Henry. One of the gentry in 1500, said to have borne : 
 Quarterly, or and az., with ist quarter a lion rampant sa. (Richard 
 II. Roll). 
 
 Inglethorp. See Ingoldisthorpe post. 
 
 Inglose, .SVr Henry. One of the gentry in 1433, vix 1451. At the 
 siege of Rouen bore : Three bars gemelles, on a canton 5 billets. 
 (B.M. 10963). 
 
 — Arg., 5 billets saltire ways, (xi., p. 33, vii., p. 177, viii., p. 233). 
 
 — Gu., 3 bars gemelles or, on a canton sa., 5 billets, 2, i, and 2 
 or. (A 139). 
 
32 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Ingoldisthorpe or Inglethorp. Gu., a saltire engrailed or. (Henry 
 III. Roll). 
 
 — Thomas, son of John {temp. Henry III.). In chief a lion, in 
 base a dragon. (Bardolph, iv., No. 7). 
 
 — A cross raguly. (Bardolph, vi., Nos. 5 and 7). 
 
 — Gu., a cross engrailed or. (Wodehouse Roll). 
 
 — Gu., a cross engrailed arg. (Nicolas, p. 48). 
 
 — Gu., a cross engrailed arg. [1521]. (iv., p. 8; ix., p. 179). 
 Intwode, John. One of the gentry in 1403. 
 
 Irmingland, of StifFkey, Margaret de, who married Richard 
 Calthrop, who died 1488. Gu., on a fess between 6 billets arg., 3 
 Cornish choughs ppr. (ix., p. 216). 
 
 — Geoffrey, in 1336. A bend between 6 fleurs de lys. (vi., p. 323). 
 Ixworth, See Yekesworth. 
 
 James, William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Jane, Thomas, Bishop of Norwich, died 1500. Vert, a lion, 
 rampant or, armed and langued gu., surmounted by a fess of the 3rd. 
 (iii., p. 543, C. 435)- 
 
 Jegon, Bishop of Norwich, died 1618. Arg., 2 chevrons gu., on 
 a canton of the 2nd an eagle displayed or. (A 264). 
 
 Jenny, of Cressingham. Krm., a bend gu., cotised or. (A 66). 
 
 — Sir Roger, Paly or and gu., a chief erm. (A 445). See 
 Gyney. 
 
 — Widow of Sir William, 1494. Erm., a bend gu., cotised or 
 (viii., p. 140). 
 
 — William, gent., and Thomas, gent. Two of the gentry in 1500. 
 JerbFygge. See Gerbryg^e. 
 
 Jermy, of Mundham, before 1487. Arg., a lion rampant guard 
 gu. (v., p. 386). 
 
 Jerningham. Arg., 3 lozenge buckles gu. (Brackley). 
 
 — John, for crest in 1472. An eagle displayed. (B.M. 10082). 
 Jodrell, Roger, at Agin court. Three buckles in 1401. 
 Joevene, Giles le, in Fincham, 1339. A lion rampant. 
 
 Joye, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Kebill, of Felmingham. Az., 2 bars wavy erm. (Norris' Tun- 
 stead, p. 521). 
 
 Kede [.'*], John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Kellowe [? Callow], William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Kemp, of Gissing ; the family bore: Gu., 3 garbs within a 
 bordure engrailed or (A 56), but I see no proof of early arms. 
 Blomefield (i., pp. 178, 180) says that the arms were robbed from 3 
 brasses in 1554. None of the name are in List of Gentry 1433, but 
 Robert Kempe was one of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Kenning[s], Sir John. Quarterly or and gu., a label sa. besanty. 
 (Edward II Roll.). Perhaps Kenys, q.v. 
 
 Kent, Robert. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Kenys, Sir John. Az., a fess engrailed or and 3 escallops arg. 
 (Wodehouse Roll and Mason, p. 70). 
 
 Kerdeston, Sir William de, 1308-14. Gu., a saltier engrailed arg. 
 (Nicolas, p. 46). 
 
 — Sir Roger, 1308-14. Gu., a saltire engrailed arg, with label 
 or. (Nicolas, p. 46). 
 
Before tlie date of the First Visitation of 1 563. 33 
 
 Kerdeston, William de, 1353. A saltire engrailed. (B.M. 11060; 
 vii., p. 247). 
 
 — Thomas de. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 KePYill [de Capravill], of Wiggenhall. Gu., a chev. between 3 
 leopards' heads arg. (or or). (A 96). 
 
 — Edward, temp. Edward III. Gu., a chev. between 3 leopards 
 faces arg. (or or). (B.M. 11062 ; vii., p. 490). 
 
 — Robert and Thomas. Two of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — Thomas, 1488. Gu., a chev. between 3 leopards' faces arg. 
 or or). (Bardolph, 2nd ser., vii., No. 7). 
 
 Kett, of Wymondham. Arms alleged : Or, on a fess between 3 
 leopards' heads az., a lion rampant guard, arg. 
 
 Kettlestone, Agnes de, of Fincham. A lion debruised by a bend. 
 (Bardolph, x.. No. 4, xi., No. 5). 
 
 Kirton, William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 KneYit, or KnyYett,John, died 1400. [Arg.], a demi-lion rampant 
 gu. within a bordure engrailed sa., bezanty. (i., p. 403). 
 
 — Sir William, Edward, and another. Three of the gentry in 
 1500. 
 
 — Oliver, "Kevet." One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Knight, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Knollys, Mons. Robert, of Aylsham. Gu., on a chevron arg., 
 3 roses of the field ** vermaylles." (Jenyn's, 126). Ditto, with a 
 mullet sa., on a crescent arg. for difference. (A 95, also see ii., p. 247, 
 and vii., p. 174). 
 
 Lakenham, William. Arg., a cross between 3 [4 ?] lions 
 rampant gu. (Edward III. Roll). 
 
 Lampet, Ralph. One of the gentry in 1433. Bailiff of Yar- 
 mouth, 1444. 
 
 Lancaster, (vii., p. 86, and Norf. Families, p. 458). 
 
 Langetot, of Ickburgh. Arg., an annulet gu. (C 329, and ii., 
 p. 236). 
 
 Langham, Margaret, wife of, 1355. On a bend 3 cinquefoils. 
 (B.M. 11224). 
 
 — William de. ... a fess and a label ... {id.^ 11227). 
 Langley, de, 1330. A lion rampant. (Bardolph, viii.. No. 12). 
 Lany, and his"quarterings," married heiress of Aslak. (i.,p. 394). 
 
 Or, on a bend between 2 fleurs de lis gu., a lion passant of the ist. 
 (For Crest, see B.M. 11237). 
 
 Larke, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Laville. Erm., a bend sa. (B 237 and Norf Fam., p. 467). 
 
 Lawyes, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Layer, William, Mayor of Norwich 1537. Per pale arg. and sa., 
 a unicorn passant between 3 crosslets counter-changed, quartering 2 
 and 3 Arg., on a bend gu., 3 Catherine wheels or, and 4 his merchant's 
 mark, (iv., p. 31). 
 
 — Of Booton. Per pale arg. and sa., a unicorn passant between 
 3 crosslets counter-changed. 
 
 Layney. See Lany. 
 
 Leche, of Oulton, 1353. Erm., on a chief indented az., 3 crowns 
 or. (Agnes Bacon, his widow), (vi., p. 373). 
 
 Leem, Sir (Edward I.). Or, a saltier engrailed vert. (Wode- 
 
 house Roll and Mason, p. 70). \) le Moyne]. 
 
i4 List of Coat Armour useci in Norfolk 
 
 Legge, John. One of the geutry iii 1433. Or, a cross flory sa. 
 (iii., p. 302). 
 
 Legh, William de ,1415. Two bars surmouuted by a bend cheeky. 
 (v., p. 468). 
 
 Le Gros, of Swanton Abbots. Gu., a cross flory arg. (vi., p. 316). 
 
 Le Grose, Sir Reuaud. Quarterly arg. and az., on a bendlet sa., 
 3 martlets or. 
 
 Le Grys- Quarterly az. and gu., on a bend arg., 3 boars sa. 
 (i., p. 199). 
 
 Le Neve. See Neve. 
 
 Lessingham, Henry. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Le Strange, of Hunstanton. Gu., 2 lions passant guard, arg. (A 6). 
 
 — Sir Hamou, 1308. Gu., 2 lions passant guardant arg. (de- 
 bruised by a baston or). The bastou was dropped by the Hunstan- 
 ton family when they became the senior branch by the extinction in 
 1514 of the Kuockyng family. 
 
 — Alexander, of Barnham Broom (1372). Per pale indented or, 
 on the dexter side 3 martlets, (ii., p. 381). I cannot trace or under- 
 stand this coat. 
 
 Levenshaw, or Levishaugh, of Buxton, Sir Hy. Gu., a fesse 
 indented, between 3 escallops arg. (Norf. Families, p. 728). Or is 
 this Repps ? 
 
 LoYenthorp. Arg., a bend gobonny gu. and sa. (i., p. 437). 
 
 Leverick, William, in 1386. ... a duck ... (B.M. 11324). 
 
 Levoth \} Lenoth], John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Lewes, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Leyre, Elias, of Hindolveston, n.d. ... a stag standing passant. 
 . (Norris, iv., p. 40). 
 
 Lilling, Nicholas, 1415-6. Three pikes naiant in pale within a 
 bordure engrailed. (B.M. 11346). 
 
 Limesi, Sir Piers de, in 1322. Gu., an eagle displayed or. Also 
 bore : Gu., 3 eagles displayed or. 
 
 Limpenhoe, John de, 1355. ... A chevron between .... (B.M. 
 1 1486). 
 
 Ling, Robert. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Linsted, John, parson of Cawston 1379. Three garbs, 2 and i, 
 between 2 small cinquefoils. 
 
 Littleton. Arg., a chevron az., between 3 escallops sa. (Brackley 
 No. 65). Possibly an error for Farewell. 
 
 Lomner or Lumour. Sa., on a bend arg., cotised erm., 3 
 escallops gu., a crescent for difference. Said to impale Monwaux 
 \} Monceaux]. (vi., p. 474, but no arms given). 
 
 — Lomnour [misspelt Loumour], John. One of the gentry in 
 
 1433. 
 
 — William, of Maunington, 1457. 
 
 Loudham. Arg., 3 escutcheons sa. (A 280, and seevn., p. 382, 
 and p. 247). Quartered by Blennerhaset in 1475. (i., p. 142). Another 
 coat given, (i., p. 210). 
 
 Lovain, John de, died 1351. (Norris Ped., p. 781). Blomefield 
 (i., p. 224) says the family bore : Gu., a fess between 3 billets or. 
 
 LoYell, Baron of Rye, of Docking. Barry wavy of 6 pr and gu. 
 (viii., p. 207 ; X., p. 364). 
 
 — Jojin, of Barton Bendish, 1362. Arg., a az. chevron between 
 3 squirrels [sejant gu.]. (Bardolph, xiii., No. 7). 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 35 
 
 Lovell, Sir Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — (1487). Arg., a chevron az., between 3 squirrels sejant gu. 
 (i.,p.322). 
 
 — Sir George. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Loverd, Alice [?]. Arg., a pair of windmill sails sa. (quartered 
 by He) don), (vi.. p. 507). 
 
 Lucy, of Diss [Baron I^ucy ?]. 
 
 — Richard de. In 1165-6 held 7 knights' fees in Kent, Suffolk, 
 and Norfolk. 
 
 — In window at Garboldisham. Gu., crusily 3 luces hauriant 
 arg. (i.. p. 269). 
 
 Ludlowe, Robert de, 1386. Two bars and a bendlet in chief 
 billetlee. (R.M. 11357). 
 
 Luttrell, Hugh. Ing. p.m. 1427. 
 
 LychouF, Richard. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Lye, Thomas. Ifiq. p.m. (1493). 
 
 Lyhart, Bishop Walter, died 1472. Arg., a bull passant within 
 a bordure, sa. bezante [.?]. (iii., p. 538). 
 
 Lynes, Thomas, died 1504 at St. George Colegate. [.^] Arg., on a 
 chief indented gu. a chaplet, 3 talbots' heads erased az., 2 and i. (iv., 
 p. 470). 
 
 Lynford, John, One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Lynn, Borough of. Az., 3 conger eels' [dragons .?] heads erased 
 and erect or, in the mouth of each a cross crosslet fitchy of the last, 
 referring to the legend of St. Margaret thrusting a cross into the 
 mouth of the dra'on. It is possible the Howard arms came from 
 this coat, for Wm. Howard was standing Counsel for Lynn, 1284-1306. 
 
 Maggesone, Cecilia, daughter of John, of Lynn (1397). Two bars 
 wavy, ill chief a demi-lion. (Bardolph, 2nd ser., iii., No. 4). 
 
 Maideston. See Daveney. 
 
 Mainwaring, of Wey bourne. Arg., 6 barrulets gu., also: Two 
 bars, (ix., p. 447). 
 
 Makewillyon, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Malherbe (impaled by Whinburgh). Az., on a bend cotised arg. 
 3 martlets gu. (x., p. 273). 
 
 Malie, William, of Stokeferry, 1326. Cheeky, on a fess three .... 
 (Bardolph, vi., No. 6). 
 
 Mallet. Az., 3 escallops or. (C 171). 
 
 Malmains, of Mulbarton. Gu., 3 sinister hands couped arg. 
 (v., p. 77). 
 
 Maloisel, Geoffrey, 1353. On a bend between 2 cotises dan- 
 cette, 3 (B.M. 11549). 
 
 Malvoysin. Gu., 3 pallets arg. (A 417). 
 
 Maltby, Robert de, in 1300. A cross, in chief a label of 3 points. 
 (B.M. 11553). 
 
 — Sir John de, 1337. On a chief 2 mullets within a bordure 
 engrailed. (Norris, ii., p. 33). 
 
 — Sir John de, 1390. Within a scalloped bordure a plain cross. 
 (Norris, ii., p. 34). 
 
 — On font at [Maltby], a plain cross, (xi., p. 182). 
 
 — Az., a cross or. (Brackley and A 3x7). 
 Man, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Mandeville, Geoffry de. Quarterly or and gu. Later on Fastolf 
 is said to have Quartered az., fretty or, for Mandeville, but this is 
 jnost improbable, (C 27), 
 
36 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Maneriis, Baldwin de. ** His arms granted by Sir Robert de 
 Morley. (22 Edward III., 1349) to Robert de Corby.'' (ii., p. 436). 
 Manning, Thomas and John. Two of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — In 1474. bore arms quartered by de Grey, (ii., p. 303). The 
 arms ascribed by Blomefield to the name (i. , p. 489) were: " Az. and 
 gu. querlerly, over all a cross patoncd between 3 trefoils slipped or," 
 which seem impossible, but are repeated by Farrer(ii., p. 141), though 
 he gives au illustration from a brass of: Quarterly, overall across 
 flory between 5 trefoils slipped. 
 
 Manny, Sir Walter, died 1372. Or, 2 chevrons sa. (C 338). 
 
 Manser. Vairy arg. and sa., a bend gu. (B 255). 
 
 Mansfield, of Hardley. A chev. between 3 maunches. (x., 
 
 P- 139)- 
 
 Mapes [?]. Sa., a fess indented or. 
 
 Marshall, Sir Anselm, Baron de Rye. Gu., a bend engrailed, 
 or and a label arg. 
 
 — [1300]. Gu., a bend indented or. (i., p. 356; ii., p. 435; vi., 
 p. 292. Brackley and B.M. 1 1603-7). 
 
 — Gu., a bend indented or. (A 491). 
 
 — As quartered by Lord Morley, said to be : Arg., a lion rampant 
 sa., double queued, but these are the arms of de Cressy. 
 
 Marsham 1350, at St. John Maddermarket. A chev. between 
 a mullet and crescent in chief, and a crosslet in base, which looks 
 like a merchant's mark, (iv., p. 290). 
 
 — John, Mayor, died 1525 [?]. Arg., crusily fitchy sa., a lion 
 passant gu. between 2 bendlets az., each charged with 3 crosslets or. 
 (A 162. See Norf. Fam., p. 531). 
 
 Martel. Gu., 3 mallets arg. (A 102). 
 
 Martham, Robert. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Martyn, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Masca, Bishop Pandulf, of Norwich, 1215, said to bear ; Sa., a 
 cross lozengy, in chief 2 escallops or. (iii., p. 482). 
 
 Massingham, Kdmund. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Mauny. See Manny. 
 
 Mautby. See Maltby. 
 
 Maynard, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Meawes. Paly of 6 or and az., on a chief gu., 3 crosslets, 
 formy arg. (C 341). 
 
 Meldon, Sir William de [1354]. A fess dancette between 3 
 crescents. (B.M. 11725). 
 
 Meleman, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Melliers, de. See Norris' Happing, p. 87, but no arms given. 
 
 Merschgate, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Mersh, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Methwold, John, 1397. Six escallops, 3, 2, and i. (B.M. 11763). 
 
 Michell, Kdmund and John. Two of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Middleton, William de. Bishop of Norwich, died 1288. Arg., a 
 fret and a canton sa (C 114), but in C 446 and iii., p. 495 : Krm., on a 
 canton arg., a chev. gu. 
 
 — Of Mendham, before 1457. A fess erm. between 3 crosslets. 
 (v., p. 383). 
 
 — 1367. A fess between 3 crescents erm. (Bardolph, xiii., 
 No. i). 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 37 
 
 Middleton, At Walpole, Quarterly gu. and or [but this with 
 a bonlure sa., platee is used for Bawde]. (vi., p. 437). 
 
 — Ralph de, 1410. Three cinquefoils, 2 and i, iii chief point a 
 plain cross. (Bardolph, 2nd ser., iv., No. 4). 
 
 — Thomas and Ralph. Two of the j^^entry in 1433. 
 Mileham. vSa., a fess between 3 griffins' heads or. (C 83). 
 Mingay, William, died 1564, St. Stephen's, Norwich. Gu.. on a 
 
 bend az., 3 leopards' heads arg. (iv., p. 155). The leopards' heads 
 ir.av have been taken from the coat of Adam de Mingee. (Henry III. 
 Roil). 
 
 MiryoU, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Moket, Thomas [? Molet]. 
 
 Molet [or Mallet], John, Prior of Norwich, died 147 1. Sa., a 
 molet between 3 luces hauriant or. 
 
 Moletis, William and John. Two of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Molyns, Margery, wife of William de, 1340. Paly wavy of 6. 
 (B.M., 11819). 
 
 Mompynzoun, Giles de {temp. Edward I.). Three pinsons (gold- 
 finches), 2 and I. (B.M., 11820). 
 
 Monceux [Monnsewes], Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Possibly corrupted into Mousey. 
 
 Mondeford. Gu., 3 fleurs de lis arg. (A 89). 
 
 — Gu., a fess dancetty between 6 cross crosslets or. (A 215, and 
 see Mundeford). 
 
 Monk, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Montalt, Roger, died 1289. Az., a lion rampant arg. 
 (5^^de Walden Library, Letter to Pope, p. 153). 
 
 Montchesne, Warin de, iu 1213, bore : Or, 3 inescutcheons 
 barry gu. and vair. (i., p. 184). 
 
 Monteny, Arnold de, in 1239. A bend between 6 martlets, 
 (i., p. 13. and B.M. 12032). 
 
 More, Thomas, of Norwich, 1388. A lion rampant wounded 
 between the shoulders with a dagger. (C 96). 
 
 Moreux. Sir Thomas. Marshal of the Army in France, 1381. 
 (iii., p. 108). Burke gives : Az., a bend arg., billettee sa. 
 
 Morley, Robert de, r250. Barry of 6. (B.M. 11933). 
 
 — Sire de, 1308-14. Arg., a lion sa., with forked tail, crowned 
 or. (Nicolas Roll, p. 45, and Wodehouse Roll). 
 
 — 1355- A lion rampant, (i., p. 4). 
 
 — Suit as to arms, Burnel and Cressy. (ii,, p. 437). 
 Mortimer, Sir Constentin de, 1308-14. Or, semee de lis sa. 
 
 (Nicolas Roll, 46, and Wodehouse Roll). Or, semee de fleur de lys. 
 (i., p. 507). 
 
 See i., p. 483, for Margery, wife of Sir Robert Mortimer, who in 
 1388 impaled her arms before the arms of her husband. 
 
 — Constantine, in 1403. Four fieur de lys in cross [probably 
 powdered with fleur de lis] an annulet for difference. (B.M. 12950). 
 
 Mortoft, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Mosel, Sir Thomas, 131 1. Arg. a chevron between 3 boars' heads 
 couped sa. (viii., p. 343). 
 
 Mosselle, Thomas, son of Robert, 1404. Within a bordure 
 engrailed a bend engrailed between 3 crescents, 2 and i- (Bardolph, 
 and ser., iv,, No. 5). 
 
38 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Mouncey, circa 1460. Cheeky ar. and gu. (Brackley, and see 
 Papworth, p. 371 ; and see at West Balling, viii., p. 321). 
 
 Moundeford. See Mundefoid. 
 
 Mounpynzon, Giles de, temp. Rdward I. Arg., a lion sa., on its 
 shoulder a " pinson " [goldfinch] or. (Wodehouse Roll and Nicholas 
 Roll, p. 48). 
 
 Mounsewes See Monceux. 
 
 Mountney A bend between 6 martlets. {See Monteny). 
 
 — William. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Multon, Ralph de, [1329]. Three chevrons impaling 3 cinque- 
 foils, 2 and T. (Hardolph, xii., No. i). 
 
 Mundeford, Adam de, temp. Henry III. A lion rampant. 
 
 — John, his son. Three fleurs de lys. (ii., p. 182). 
 
 — Osbert and Adam. Two of the gentry in 1433. 
 Muriel, possibly Miryoll, q.v. 
 
 Narburgll, de. Gu., a chief erm. (Brackley, circa 1460 and vi., 
 p. 8.). 
 
 — Peter de, of Wimbotsham. An eagle displayed. (Bardolph, 
 ix., No. 8). 
 
 — John, son of Gilbert, 1297. An estoile of 6 points, {id.^n., 
 No. 6). 
 
 Narford or Nerford, Sir William de (1294). Gu., a lion rampant 
 erm. (vi., p. 430). 
 
 — Sir William de, 1308-14, Gu., a lion rampant erm. (Nicolas 
 Roll, p. 47, and Wodehouse Roll). 
 
 — Petronella, his widow. Gu., a lion rampant erm. (Norris, 
 iii., p. 47)- 
 
 — Sir Richard. Three fusils in fess erm. (v., p. 119). 
 Naunton, Margaret. Sa., 3 martlets sa. (iv., p. 28). 
 
 — Bartholomew de. Sa., 3 martlets sa. (Jenyns Roll, p. 300). 
 
 — Peter. Sa., a lion rampant between 3 crosslets of the 2nd. 
 (Brackley). 
 
 Necton, John de, 13th century. Quarterly, in the i and 4 
 quarters a crescent. (B.M. 12069). 
 
 Nerford. See Narford. 
 
 Neve, le. I can trace no early arms to this family. 
 
 Nevile [?] Venile, error for, q.v. 
 
 Neville, Thomas, Rector of St. Lawrence 1470. Gu. a saltire 
 arg., a crescent for difference, (iv., p. 267). 
 
 Newhaud, Ralph, son of Philip de, of Fincham, temp. Henry 
 in. A star of 6 points within 6 others, and in base a crescent over 
 3 small stars. (Hardolph, iv.. No. i). Probably a merchant's mark. 
 
 Newgate, William. One of the gentry in 1433. [Norgate.?]. 
 
 Newhalle, Thomas, son of Nicholas, 1436. Gutty, 3 lozenges in 
 fess. (Bardolf, 2nd ser., vi., No. 3). 
 
 Nicholasson, John. One of the gentry in 1433. Mayor of Lynn, 
 1458. 
 
 Nix, Bishop Richard, died 1535. Or, on a chev. between 3 
 leopards' heads gu., a cinquefoil of the field. (iii., pp. 543 and 
 547). 
 
 Noers. See Nowers. 
 
 Noon, Kdmund, circa 1412. [Sa or or], a cross engrailed [vert ?]. 
 (B.M. I2T97 and i., p. ti6, also A 410). 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 3^ 
 
 [Noon], of North Pickenbam. Sa., a saltire between 4 lions' gambs 
 erased or. (B 283). 
 
 — Henry, in the French wars, died 1465. His son Henry bote 
 arms in 1487. His name is probably sauit* as Noion. 
 
 Norfolk, Richard. Gu., a fess between 2 chevronels arg. 
 
 Norgate. Gu., 2 gauntlets in saltier or. (B 284). Possibly 
 Newgate, q.v., but I doubt if the family used arms before the first 
 Visitation. 
 
 Norman, John, of Honingham, 1465 On a chevron engrailed 
 
 between 3 herons [doves ineB.M. 12203] each holding in beak an eel, 
 an annulet for difference. (Norris, viii., p. 36). 
 
 — John, of Filby, 1391. A chevron between 3 mullets, round 
 pierced. (B.M. 12202). 
 
 — Edmund, of Filby, died 1444. Sa., a cinquefoil, and a chief 
 indented arg. (Norris' Flegg, p. 13 and 130). 
 
 — Arg., a chevron between 3 martlets sa. (B 282). 
 
 — of Norwich. A chevron between 3 leopards' heads. (C 239). 
 Norris. I cannot trace arms before the grant by Bysshe in 1666 
 
 [1664 ?]. 
 
 North. Did not come into the County till 1690. 
 
 Norton, Vincent de, 1336. " On a fess between 6 martlets 3 round 
 buckles between 3 cross crosslets." (B.M. 12242). 
 
 Norwicll, Sir John de, 1352. A lion rampant [erni.]. (Bardolph, 
 xiii.. No. 5 ; and vii., p. 177). 
 
 — In Cathedral. Per pale gu. and az., a lion rampant erm., 
 crowned with a ring \\\ the nose, (iv., p. 21). .S>^ Jenyn's Roll, 279- 
 327, where " tiger " is'substituted for lion. 
 
 — William and Robert. Two of the gentry in 1433. 
 Norwich, City of. Gu., a castle, arg., in base a lion passant 
 
 guardant or. [temp. Edward III.). See Mr. Hotblack's paper in 
 Norf. Arcliy., xvii., p. 262, by which it would seem the City had 
 earlier [1318] used a castle on one side of its seal, and a lion on the 
 other. 
 
 Norwold, Hugh de. Bishop of Ely. Gu., a cross raguly or. (ii., 
 p. 217). AliterTvjo shields az. and gu. each charged with 3 ducal 
 coronets or. (C 103). 
 
 — Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Norwood or Northwode, Sir Robert de. Erm., a cross engrailed 
 [gu.]. (B.M. 1223, and viii., p. 4740). 
 
 — Circa 1417. Erm., a cross engrailed [gu.]. (A 420). 
 Nottingham, Henry. One of the gentry in 1433. Town Clerk 
 
 of Lynn, 1401. 
 
 Nowers [Noers], Sir Simon and John. Vairy arg. and gu. 
 (A 448 and Wodehouse Roll). 
 
 Nunn. See Noion and Noon. 
 
 Odingsels, William. Arg., a fess and in chief 2 mullets gu. 
 (Jeuyns Roll). 
 
 — Sir John [Dunstable Tournament 1308]. Arg., on a fess and iu 
 chief 2 mullets gu. Qenyn's Roll). 
 
 Ogard. Az., a star of 16 points arg. 
 
 Okenham, at Westwick. Arg., 3 oak-leaves vert, (xi., p. 82). 
 
 Oky, Ivaurence. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 I 
 
40 List oi Coat Armouf used in Norfolk 
 
 Ormesby, Sir William de, 1308-14. Gu., ciusily arg. [a beud 
 cheeky or and az. added]. (Nicolas, p. 48). 
 
 — Sir John. Gu., crusily arg., with a mullet sa. on the bend (i'rf.). 
 
 — At Caston. Gu., a bend gobonny or and az., between 6 cross- 
 lets arg. (ii., p. 293, and Wodehouse Roll). 
 
 Orreby, of Attleborough. Ertn., 5 cUevronels gu., on a canton 
 of the 2nd a lion passant or. (Barrett's Attleborough). 
 
 Orton. Arg., a lion rampant guard vert, crowned or. (C 348). 
 
 — Quartered by Bleverhasset in 1475. (i., p. 142). 
 Oulton. Quarterly gu. and vert, (vi., p. 373). 
 
 Outlaw, of Wichingham. Arg., a saltier between 4 wolves' heads 
 erased gu. (B 290) (viii., p. 373). 
 
 Outwell, Nicholas fil' Richard de, 1393. lyozengy, on a bend 6 
 crosses conjoined. (Bardolph, 2nd ser., iii.. No. 2). 
 
 Ovydale, or Udale. (i., p. 337). 
 
 Oxborough. Or, 2 bars az., over all a lion rampant gu. 
 
 Oxford, Bishop, John of, died 1200. Said to bear: Arg., an ox 
 sa., armed or, passing over a ford ppr. (C 459). 
 
 Padyrys [?], Robert. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Page, of Saxthorpe, Rev. Peter, died 1536. Or, a chevron 
 between 3 martlets az. (vi., p. 498). 
 
 Pakenbam, circa 1371. Quarterly or and gu., in the ist quarter 
 an eagle displayed vert (i., p. 455), but these, lemp. Edward II., were 
 the arms of Pakenham, of Suffolk. 
 
 Palgrave. Az., a lion rampant guard, arg. (A 52). 
 
 — George. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — John and William. Two of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Palmer, of Gunton [Gri.ston.^]. Az., a lion rampant gu., in chief 
 
 3 cinquefoils or. (ii., p. 293). For other coats 5^^ A 318 and B 293. 
 Sir Simon Palmer said to bear the first coat. 
 
 Pandulf [Masca], Bishop of Norwich, died 1226. Sa., a cross 
 lozengy, in chief 2 escallops or. (C 460 ; iii., p. 482). 
 
 Panne [.'']. John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Parke, Nicholas. One of the gentry in 1433. His daughter, 
 Mary, married Sir Thomas Mortimer, Sir John Fastolf, and... Farwell, 
 (i.,p. 510). 
 
 Parker, Ivord Morley. Arg., a lion passant gu., between 2 bars 
 sa., charged with 3 besants. (A 76). 
 
 Parker, Edmund and John. Two of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — John. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 — William le, 1407. Three bucks' heads cabossed. (ix., p. 195). 
 
 — William Lord Morley and Rye, who died 1510, bore: Arg., 
 between 2 bars sa. charged with 3 besants, a lion passant gu., in 
 chief 3 bucks' heads cabossed of the 2nd. 
 
 — Of Honing. Arg., a chev. between 3 mascles sa. (A 168). 
 
 — Arg., a chev. between 3 lozenges sa. (A 168). 
 
 — Brunstead. Arg., a chev. between 3 crowns sa., impaling 
 Ingham, (ix., p. 291). 
 
 Parkhurst, Bishop John, died 1574. Arg., a cross erm., between 
 
 4 bucks trippant ppr., on a chief arg. 3 crescents gu. (iii., p. 536). 
 
 Parlementer, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Parris, of Pudding Norton. Gu., 3 unicorns' heads couped or. 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 41 
 
 Paston, William, the Justice, 1420. An eagle rising. (Norris, 
 p. 46). These two and the bears head are probably badges or crests 
 only. 
 
 — Arg., 6 fleurs de lys, 3, 2, and i, and a chief indented or. 
 (Brackley, circa 1460, and vi., p. 480). 
 
 — [?] Arg., on a chev. az., between 3 squirrels sejant gu. on plate. 
 (Brackley). 
 
 — John, in 1485... A bear's head collared. (B.M. 13400). 
 
 — Sir John and E;dmund. Two of the gentry in 1500. [N.B.— 
 It is noticeable that the name does not appear in the list of 1433]. 
 
 PateshuU. Arg., a fess sa., between 3 crescents gu. (Brackley, 
 p. 17 ; C 1460). 
 
 Patesle, John, Sheriflf of I^ondon, in 1432, and Mayor 1440. 
 Arg., 3 fleurs de lys az., each charged with an annulet gu. (x., p. 27). 
 
 Paule, John de, 1408. Three round buckles, 2 and i. 
 
 Payn, Alexander and William. Two of the gentry, 1433. 
 
 — of Helhoughton. A fess between 3 birds, (vii., p. 130). 
 
 — of Itteringham. Arg., a chevron vair between 3 lions 
 rampant az. 
 
 Paynell, of Belaugh. Gu., 2 chevrons arg. 
 
 Paysete, Hamo de, 1364. A chevron between 3 [water bougets i*J 
 (Bardolf, 2nd ser., ii., No. 2). 
 
 Peche [probably later Peck]. Simon de Peche had a daughter, 
 said to have married Walter de Paston, temp. Edward I., but I doubt 
 much of the earlier Paston pedigree. Norris says in Tunstead, p. 
 320, that their arms were : Arg., a fess between 2 chevrons gu. 
 
 Pelham, Sir John, window at Overstrand. Az., 3 pelicans arg., 
 vulned gu. (viii., p. 146). 
 
 Penny, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Pepyr, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Percy, Bishop of Norwich, died 1369. Or, a lion rampant 
 gu. in a bordure engrailed of the last. (C 462). 
 
 Pereres, Robert de, of Burgh, 1274. Burke has for Perriers: 
 Quarterly az. and sa., in the first quarter a mullet pierced gu. 
 
 Perpoint, George. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Person, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Pever [Peyvere], Sir Philip. Or, 2 bars sa., on one bar an 
 annulet arg. (Mason, p. 70, Wodehouse Roll, and A 476). 
 
 — Az., a maunch gu. within a bordure arg. {sic), (viii., 175). 
 Peverell. Arg., on a saltire 3 mullets or. 
 
 Phelipp, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Philip, William, 1435. An eagle displayed. (B.M. 12629). 
 
 — Sir William, I^ord Bardolf, 1415. Quarterly gu. and or, in the 
 1st quarter an eagle displayed arg. (vi., p. 419, and B 303). 
 
 Picard, Henry, Mayor of London 1356. Gyronny, on a quarter 
 a fleur de lys. 
 
 Pickenham, Alice, widow of John, of Bedingham. A chief in- 
 dented. (B.M. 12641). 
 
 Pickering, Nicholas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Picot, Sir [N.]. Arg., 2 bendlets engrailed gu. between 3 mullets 
 sa. (Mason, p. 70, and Wodehouse Roll). 
 
 Pigot, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — Thomas. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Piket. Az., 5 fleurs de lys in chief or. (vi., p. 266). 
 Pilkington, Sir John, of Brisingham [of a Lancashire family]. 
 Arg,, a cross flory sa. (i., p. 53, and C 354). Quarters Verdou. (i.,p.66). 
 
42 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Pinkeny, Sir William, of Tatterset. A cresceut aud a demi- 
 crescent in chief, and one crescent in base, (vii., p. 193). 
 
 — [These are not the Pinkeny arms which were : Or, 5 fusils 
 conjoined gu.] 
 
 Plaiz, Plays, and Playse [de Plessetis]. Sir Richard at Borough- 
 bridge. Per pale or aud gu., a lion passant arg. (ix., p. 153, and ix., 
 . p. 324). 
 
 — John de, temp. Kdward I. Per pale or and gu., a leopard 
 passant arg. (Wodehouse Roll). 
 
 — of Toft, {id., Brackley). 
 
 — Hugh de, before 1236. Per pale a lion rampant. (Norris, ii., 
 p. 25). 
 
 — Sir Giles de. Per pale or and gu., a leopard passant arg. 
 Platers. Arg., 3 bends wavy az., in 1560. (i., p. 144). • 
 Plumstead, of Plumstead. Gu., a fleur de lys or, a label of 3 
 
 points arg. (Norris, p- 937-9). 
 
 — A later family at Plumstead. Sa., 3 chevrons erm. (viii., 
 p. 148, and B 306). 
 
 PoiningS. Barry of 6 vert and or, a bend gu. (vii., p. 351). 
 
 Poissi, de, 1413. Gyronny of 6, on a chief 3 crowns, all within 
 a bordure charged with mullets of 6 points. (Norris, viii., p. 2). 
 
 Pole, de la. Az., a fess between 3 leopards' heads or. (Brackley, 
 circa 1460). 
 
 Pole. Per pale or and sa., a saltire engrailed counter-changed. 
 
 Poninges. Barry of 6 or and vert, a bend gu. 
 
 Pool [Pole .?j, Sir. ..Or, 2 bars wavy az. (Wodehouse Roll and 
 Mason, p. 70). 
 
 — Sir Nicholas. Or, 2 bars wavy az. (A 475). 
 
 Popingeay, Robert. One of the gentry in 1433. Bailiff of 
 Norwich 1389. 
 
 PoPPyi Robert. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 — Of Twyford. Az., a chev. erm., between 3 gillyflowers [?] 
 ppr. stalks or. (viii., p. 254) 
 
 Porter, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Poteys, Roger, 1244. A fess between 3 roundles. (ii., p. 183). 
 
 Potts, of Mann in gton, bore: Az.,2 bars over all, a bend or. (A53). 
 Granted by Cooke 1585. May be from Poteys as above, (i., 495). 
 
 Pratt. Arg., on a chev. sa., between 2 ogresses each charged 
 with a martlet of the ist in chief, and an ogress in base, 3 mascles or, 
 which seems too complicated for a pre-visitatiou coat. 
 
 Prentys, William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Preon, de. Sir Galtr. Arg. {sic.) a fess arg. on 3 lamprides {sic). 
 (Mason, p. 70). Greyhounds in Wodehouse Roll. 
 
 Pulham, John de. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Pulvertoft, Ralph, ttmp. Henry VII., Rector of Hevingham. 
 Six wheat-ears in a bordure of cinquefoils. (iv., p. i r). 
 
 Punch, Richard, of Hickling, 1362. A fess cheeky between 3 
 quatrefoils slipped. (B.M. 12863). 
 
 Punchard[on]. 
 
 Puttock, John. One of the gentry in 1433. Probably bore in 
 1442, at Thweyt: Sa., a chevron between 2 greyhounds arg. (vi., 470). 
 
 Pye, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Pyke, impaled by Kerulbe. Sa, 2 piles arg. (ix., p. 180). 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 43 
 
 Quaplode, John de, 1361. Barry of 6 a bend. (B.M. 12881). 
 Quarles. I doubt if the arms described are early. 
 BaimiS, William, One of the gentry in 1433. ^^^^ Reymes). 
 Rainham de. Sa., 3 mullets arg. (vi., p. 383, vii., 38, ix., 184). 
 
 — Edmund de. Quarterly, on the ist quarter a roundel, on 2nd 
 a bird. (Bardolfe, pi. ii.. No. 2). Richard II. Roll has: Sa., 3. 
 mullets arg. 
 
 Bakes, Nicolas, One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Baleigh, Bishop William de,died 1250. Gu., a bend indented arg. 
 (iii.,p. 485). 
 
 Bamsey, William, Mayor of Norwich, 1502-8. Gu., 3 rams' 
 heads cabossed arg. (iv., p. 199). 
 
 Band. ... a lion rampant. (A 367). 
 
 Randes, Robert. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Bands. Sa., a chevron erm., between 3 crosslets fitchy arg. 
 (viii., 173). 
 
 Bant. Erm., on a fess sa., 3 lioncels rampant or. (A 301 and 
 i., p. 204). 
 
 BatcliflFe or Badcliffe, Sir John, of Attleborough, at Agincourt, 
 1415. Arg., a bend engrailed sa. (i., p. 42). 
 
 — George. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Bead, John, Mayor of Norwich, 1476. Az., on a bend wavy or,. 
 3 shovellers sa., on a bordure engrailed of 8 torteaux. (ix., p. 4). 
 
 — Bartholomew, Lord Mayor of London, 1502. Said by Stow 
 to bear : Per pale gu. and sa., a crosslet fitchee arg., between 4 fleurs 
 de lys or. 
 
 Bede, John and Richard. Two of the gentry in 1433, 
 
 — 1568. Az., on a bend wavy or, within a bordure engrailed 
 arg., 3 moorcocks sa. (iv., p. 200). 
 
 Bedenhall, John, of Loudon, clerk, 1427. Erm., a chief in- 
 dented. (B.M. 12944). 
 
 Bedisham, Sir Edmund, temp. Edward I. Arg., sem€e de lis gu.- 
 (Mason 70 and Wodehouse Roll). 
 
 — Cheeky arg. and gu. (Edward I. Roll). 
 
 Bee, Sir Roger, Sheriff of Norfolk in 1469. I can trace no arms, 
 but Dashwood ascribes : Az., a besaut between 4 crescents arg., which 
 are not in Burke. 
 
 Beedham, William de, Henry III. Gu., an inescutcheon within' 
 an orle of martlets, (viii., p. 197, and Henry III. Roll). 
 
 — William de, 1324. A lion rampant. (B.M. 12946). 
 
 — Gu., a chev. engrailed between 3 bunches of reed. (A 184). 
 
 — Three garbs or. (Brackley, circa 1460). 
 
 — Three ears of wheat or. 
 
 Beef ham, Fulk de Kerdestou, Knight Templar, buried at 
 Reef ham . 
 
 — de. Gu., a saltire engrailed, (vii., p. 247). 
 
 — John de, of London, 1314. A chev. between 3 escallops. 
 (B.M. 12950). 
 
 Bees, John, in 1383. On a bend 3 roundles. (B.M. 1295T). 
 B.epps, John, 1366. Erm., 3 chevrons. (B.M. 12951). 
 
 — Temp. Edward I. Erm., 3 chevrons. (Mason, p. 70, Wode- 
 house Roll, and see Levishagh .?). 
 
 — Temp. Edward II. Roll. Erm., 3 chevrons. 
 
 — John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
44 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Reymes, John de, sen., 1359. Sa,, a chev. between 3 lions 
 ranipaut. (B.M. 12977; vi., p. 434; viii., p. 144; B 328). 
 Reymis (Raumis), W. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Reynes, Robert. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 Richard, John. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 Richers, of Swannington. Arg., 3 annulets az. (N.F., p. 735). 
 
 — Krm., 3 annulets gu. (A 84). 
 
 " Richford,"Sir Henry. One of the gentry in 1433. f? Rochford], 
 
 — Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Richman, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Riddleworth. Vert, a bull passant or. (i., 279). 
 Risele, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Rising, Edmund. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Kobsart. Vert, a lion rampant or, vulned in the shoulder. 
 <vii., 183). 
 
 Rocelin. See Roscelin. 
 
 Roche, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Rochford, of Terrington. Quarterly or and gu., in the Jst 
 an annulet, within a bordure sa. bezanty. (ix., p. 92). 
 
 — Sir Thomas, 1348. One of the gentry in 1433. (ix., p. 108). 
 Rokele, Robert de, 1331. Lozengy erm. and gu., on a bordure 
 
 II escallops, (v., p. 5). 
 
 — 1333- Sir Robert ill Robert Rokele fretty ... a bordure 
 
 charged with 11 roses or scallops. (C 91 and Norris viii., No. i). 
 
 — William de, i36i,of Suffolk. Three martlets, 2 and i, a chief 
 lozengy. (B.M. 13055). 
 
 — Richard de la, 1300, at Stivekey. Masculy gu. and erm. (ix., 
 p. 253). 
 
 RoUesby. Sa., a saltire or. (C 61). 
 
 Rookwood, of Weston. Arg., six chess rooks, 3, 2 and i sa, 
 Brackly, circa 1460). 
 
 — at Thetford, 1487. Ditto, a crescent for difference. (ii.,p.62). 
 Roos. Gu., 3 water bougets arg. (St. Lawrence, Norwich, C 
 
 460, and iv., p. 268). 
 
 Roose, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 ROS, of Emneth. Gu., 3 water bougets arg. (viii., p. 408.) 
 
 Rosale, impaled by Sir Nicholas Dagworth. Gu., a fess between 
 6 martlets or. (vi., p. 383). 
 
 Roscelin or Rocelen, Sir William, 1308-14. Az., 3 mill rinds 
 or. (Nicolas, p. 47). 
 
 — Gu., 3 round buckles "bost " or. (ix., p. 87, and Wodehouse 
 Roll). 
 
 — Sir Piers and Thomas. Gu., 3 round buckles ** host " or. 
 <Edward II., and ix., p. 387). 
 
 Rose, Henry, of Beccles, 1378. A cross flory. (B.M. 13122). 
 
 Rostwold, Richard, 7431. Per saltire erm. and... (B.M. 13134). 
 
 Rote, Arnold, 1348. Erm., on a bend 3 squirrels. 
 
 Rothenale, Robert de. A fess between 3 boars' heads couped. 
 {Norris, iv., p. 37). 
 
 Rother or Royinge, Sir Ralph, 1308-17. Arg., 3 bars gu., with 
 a bordure of martlets gu. (Nicolas, p 47). 
 
 Rous, Robert, 1435. A rose of 5 leaves barbed. (B-M- 13146). 
 Not arms. 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 45 
 
 Roydon, de. Cheeky arg. and gu., a cross [sometimes a bend] 
 az. [or erm.]. (i., p. 47 ; x., p. 63 ; A 423). 
 
 Roys, John, 1420. A chev. between 3 roses. (B.M. 13156). 
 
 Rugg, William, of Felmingham. Per fess sa. and arg., a unicorn 
 salient counter-changed, armed, maned, and unguled or. 
 
 — Changed to : Gu., a chev. engrailed between 3 mullets pierced 
 arg. (xi., p. 36). 
 
 — al's Repps, Bishop William [res. 1550]. Gu., a chev. engrailed 
 [as last], (iii., p. 551, also see viii., p. 194, and ix., p. 246), in last 
 mullets pierced or. 
 
 Runcton, Sir William de, High Sheriff 1316-17. Five escallops 
 [or fleur de lys], 2, 2, and i. (ix., p. 63). 
 
 Rushall, John de, 1315. A cross with a label of 5 points (v., p. 
 340), others of the family (v., p. 340^) : Gu., 3 lozenges in chief arg. 
 
 Russel, Nicholas, of Garboisthorpe, 1341. Three cinquefoils, 2 
 and I. (Bardolph, x., No, 7). 
 
 — Robert. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — Henry. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Rusteyng. Arg., a horse passant sa., saddled and bridled or. 
 (N.F., p. 762). 
 
 Rycle, Richard, 1497. Bore arms, now lost, (vi., p. 100). 
 
 Rye, de. Gu., a bend erm. (C 192), and quartered by Lord 
 Morley, Baron of Rye. (House of Yvery, i., p. 62). 
 
 — Also at Aslackby, where Hubert de Rye, of Hiugham, ante 
 1 185, gave a site for a Presbytery to the Knight Templars. (Dug. 
 Mon., vi.. p. 805). 
 
 — William de, Gu., a bend erm., a label of 3 points. (Dunstable 
 Tournament 1308). 
 
 — Berry give for Rie : Gu., on a bend arg., 3 rye stalks sa., 
 ieinp. Edward the Confessor, which of course is very absurd. 
 
 Ry(zere), Sir William de, of Lincolnshire. Gu., a bend erm., 
 a label of 3. Ryzere is probably a misreading for Ry, sen. (Edward 
 in. and Pari. Roll). This coat has been misread by Foster as Rivers. 
 
 Sabin, or Sabuni.. A rather important family at Norwich from 
 1457. I do not trace early arms. 
 
 St. Leger. Az., fretty arg., a chief or. (C 333). 
 
 St. Lowe, Giles. Arg., a chevron between 3 nails gu. (x., p. 420) 
 
 St. Lyz. Arg., 2 bars, and in chief 3 fleurs de lys gu. (C 187). 
 
 St. Omer, Sir Thomas. Az., a fess between 6 crosslets or. 
 (iv., p. 35, v.. p. 87, vii., p. 14). , r ^ 
 
 St. PMlibert, Carrow Abbey, temp. Henry III. Bendy of 6 az 
 and arg. (A 236). 
 
 Salisbury, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Salle, Sir Robert de. Sa., 3 eagles' heads erased erm. (vi., p.478) 
 
 Salmon, Bishop, John of, died 1325. Sa., 3 salmons hauriant 
 arg. (vi., p. 498). ^ ... 
 
 Sampson. Arg., a cross flory gu., between 4 escallops sa. (viii,, 
 p. III), 
 
 Saunders, Sa., a chevron erm., between 3 bulls' heads arg, 
 <vi., p. 150). 
 
 — Per chevron arg. and sa., 3 elephants' heads erased counter 
 changed. (C 473). ., , ,„ 
 
 Sauston [?]. Three mullets within a bordure engrailed. (Bar- 
 dolph, viii.. No. to). 
 
46 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Say. Quarterly, gu. and or [or aud gu. from Mandeville, 1313]. 
 
 — of I^yuu. Gu., a fess between 2 chevron arg. (C 127). 
 Scales, Lord. Az., 3 escallops arg. (A 21). 
 
 — Gu., 6 escallops arg. (vii., p. 284, and ix., p. 30). 
 Scarburgll, of North Walsham. ... a chevron between 3 castles. 
 
 (C 212). I do not find the arms before 1606. 
 
 Scarning, Bishop Roger de, died 1278. vSa., a scythe a bend 
 sinister between 2 wings expanded or. (iii., p. 498). 
 
 — Arg., on a chevron sa., between 3 mullets gu., 3 quartrefoils 
 or. (C no). 
 
 Scogan, Thomas, was in retinue of Sir Robert Knollys in 1378, 
 and with the Duke of Lancaster in Spain. Two bendlets indented, 
 (vii.. p. 141). 
 
 Scorour, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Scot, Roger. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Scottow, Robert de. Krm., on a cross gu., 5 martlets or. 
 (Daring's Roll). 
 
 Scrope, 1498. Az., a bend or (quartered by Wyndham). 
 
 Seche, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Seckford, de. Old coat: Krm., on a fess gu., 3 escallops or. 
 (i., p. 360). 
 
 — Edmund. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Seforth, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Sefoul, Sir Ralph, 1308-14. Arg., a cross patonce vert, on the 
 "cauntel" a bird [? sea fowl] gu. (Nicolas, p. 50). A mosel gu. 
 (Wodehouse Roll, and see vi., p. 206, and ix., p. 81 ; and see ZefFel). 
 
 — Thomas. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Segrave, John de. Sa., a lion rampant arg., crowned or. (C314). 
 
 Selors, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Seyne, William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Shanke, of Rollesby, granted 15th August, 1562. Purp., a fess 
 between 3 escallops or. (B 348, also xi., p. 148, where field is gu.). 
 
 Sliardelow, Thomas de, 1375. Or, a chevron between 3 cross 
 crosslets fitchy az., a rose [cinquefoil ?] for difference. (B.M. 13448)). 
 
 — Sir John, ie />. Henry VI. Arg., a chevron gu. between 3 
 cross crosslets fitchy az. (ii., p. 370). 
 
 Sharnbourne, of Shernbourne. Gu., a lion rampant or, a 
 canton erm. 
 
 — Henry, in 1590-5. (B.M. 11454 and x., p. 353). 
 Sharrington, Henry. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — Cheeky arg. and az., '* on a flancli gu., 2 crosses patee or." 
 (x., p. 201). 
 
 — Of Cranworth. Gu., 2 crosses patee arg., between 2 flaunches 
 lozengy of the 2nd and sa. (B 350). 
 
 — Arg., a lion rampant gu., over all a bend gobonny or and az. 
 Shelton, of Shelton, John de, 1316. A fess between 3 martlets. 
 
 (v., p. 264). 
 
 — Az., a cross or. (A i). 
 
 — Sir Ralph, died 1420. Az., a cross gu. (i., p. 134 ; ix., p. 257). 
 
 — Sir John, High Sheriflf, 1504. Az. [.?], a cross gu., illustrated 
 by Winter. [Both these are errors of Blomefield's, and the coat is : 
 Az., a cross or]. 
 
 — Old coat, said (v., p. 173) to be sa., 3 escallops arg. 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 47 
 
 Shelton, Sir Ralph, born 1560, died 1602, sealed with : Az., on 
 a chief indented or, 2 mullets of the rst. (v., p. 264). 
 
 — Present coat. Az., a cross or. (v., p. 273). 
 
 — John. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Shorditch, al's Bekeswell. Quarterly : Arg. and erm., a cross 
 gu., over all a bend sa. (vii., p. 307. See Bexwell). 
 
 Shouldham, Richard de, 1350. An eagle [?], wings closed. 
 (Bardolph, vi., p. 150). 
 
 — Az., an eagle displayed or, beaked and niembered gu. (vii., 
 P- 356). 
 
 — Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Silvestre, Stephen. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Skelton, Monsieur Clement de. Az., a fess arg. between 3 fleurs 
 de lys or. (p. 156). 
 
 Sket, John, of Worstead, 1382. A fess dancetty between 2 
 patriarchal crosses in chief, and a letter I in base. (B.M. 13504). 
 
 Skeyton, Sir Ralph de, 1321. Vairy erm. and sa., a bend, (vi., 
 p. 260). 
 
 Skippon. Gu., 5 annulets or, 2, 2, and i. (viii., p. 206). 
 
 Skipwortll, William. One of the gentry in T500. Arg., 3 bars 
 gu., in chief a greyhound courant sa. 
 
 Smallburgh, William. Sa., a chevron between 3 bears' heads 
 couped or. (Richard II. Roll). 
 
 Smallpiece, 1539. Sa., a chevron engrailed between 3 cinque- 
 foils arg. (x., p. 230). 
 
 Snitterley, Sir Roger de, temp. Edward I.). Gu., on a fess 3 
 millrinds or. (Nicolas, p. 49, and Wodehouse Roll. See Rocele). 
 
 Somerton, Geoffrey de, 1390. Arg., on a chevron between 3 
 lions' heads erased gu., as many bezants. (B.M. 13582). 
 
 — Brackley, circa 1460, has : Or, on a chevron between 3 wolves' 
 [or lions'] heads sa. (N.A.M., iii., p. 429). 
 
 Sotherton, Nicholas, Mayor of Norwich, died 1540. Arg., a fess, 
 and in chief 2 crescents gu. (iv., p. 291). 
 
 Southall, Richard. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Southwell [from Suffolk]. Arg., 3 cinquefoils gu., on each 6 
 annulets or. (x., p. 276). 
 
 Span, [? de HispaniaJ John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Spany, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — In Tunstall Church. Sa , a fess embattled between 3 eagles 
 displayed arg. (xi., p. 121). 
 
 Sparham, William. Early in Henry III. bore: " A shield with 
 a central spike." (B.M. 6433). This is not a coat. 
 
 — de, quartered by Coke. Across between 12 billets arg. {viii., 
 p. 259)- 
 
 Spark, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 " Sparkham," William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Spelman. See Spilwan. 
 
 — Of Narburgh. (vi., p. 150, and see ii., p. 279; i., p. 82, ii., 
 p. 141). 
 
 — Sa., platy 2 flaunches arg. (A 74). 
 
 — In 1364. A cross flory in a shield, (i., p. 73), 
 
 — Waltet. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Spencer, Thomas, ante 1348. Two keys in saltier addorsed the 
 wards in chief. (B.M. 13607). A device, not a shield. 
 
48 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Spencer, Henry, Bishop of Norwich, died 1406. Quarterly arg. 
 and gu., fretty or, over all a bend gu. (iii., p. 525). He sometimes 
 also used a bordure az. charged with T2 mitres or. {See outside of 
 east wall of St. Andrew's Church). 
 
 Spicer, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Spick, John fir Simon, of Norwich [«.^.]. ...a hawk. (Norris, 
 iv., p. I). 
 
 Spigornel. 5"^^ Espigornel. 
 
 Spink, William, Prior of Norwich, died 1502. Gu., a chevron 
 arg. between 3 spinks ppr. (C 477). 
 
 — William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Spilwan [? Spilman], 1364. A cross flory. (i., p. 73). 
 Spreggy or Spriggy. Cheeky or and az., a fess arg. (A 493). 
 
 — Cheeky or and sa., a fess erm. (Brackley). 
 
 — Thomas, 1317. Quarterly, i and 4 a castle, 2 and 3 a fleur 
 de lis. (v., p. 37). 
 
 Sprowston, Hugh de, 1343. A bend cotised. (B.M. 13613). 
 Stace, Geoffrey, of Ipswich, 1332. Three [animals'] heads erased, 
 2 and I, within a bordure engrailed. (B.M. 13617). 
 
 Stalham, Wm., in 1288. Seal with an estoile of 8 points, (ix., 
 
 p. 343). 
 
 — de. An estoil of 8 points, (ix., p. 343). 
 
 Stanhow, Herman de. Barry of 6 or and [azj. (Norf. Archy. i., 
 p. 369). 
 
 — Barry of 6 or and az., a bend gu, over all. (viii., p. 335). 
 
 — Barry of 8 or and gu. (ix., p. 314). 
 
 Stapleton, Richard de. At siege of Calais, 1345. Arg., a lion 
 rampant sa. 
 
 — Sir Brian, Edmund, and William. Three of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — William, 1461. A rebus, a staple, &c. (Bardolph, 2nd ser. vi., 
 No. 29). 
 
 — Miles de, 1353. Arg., a lion rampant sa. (ix., p. 321). 
 Staunton, John. One of the gentry in 1433, 
 
 Stede. Arg., a lion rampant az. (ix.,p. 263). A lion rampant 
 per pale, (i., p. 249). 
 
 Steward, of Well. Arg., a lion rampant gu., debruised by a bend 
 sinister raguly or. (Bardolph, 2nd ser., v.. No. 9). {See A 170 and 
 Sty ward). 
 
 — of Swaifham. Or, a fess cheeky az. and arg., an escutcheon 
 of the 3rd, with a lion rampant gu., debruised with a ragged staff 
 of the 1st. (vi., p. 211, and Bardolph, 2nd ser,, v.. No. 19). 
 
 Stiliard, Andrew. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 Stipoard [.'*], Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. Probably 
 error for Stiward or Steward. 
 
 Stodagh, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — Gu., on a chevron arg., 3 blackbirds [or Cornish choughs, or 
 martlets] ppr. beaked or, within a bordure indented sa. (ix., p. 311). 
 
 Stody, Sir John de. Mayor of London, 1357. Erm., on a saltier 
 engrailed 5 leopards' [?] heads. (B.M. 13705). 
 
 — Charged with a leopards' head, (ix., p. 441). 
 Stokker, Wm. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Stone. Arg., a lion passant sa. (xi., p. 531). 
 
 — Arg., 3 cinquefoils sa., and a chief az. (x., p. 335 }), 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 49 
 
 Stonore, John de, iemp. Henry III. Two bars dancette and a 
 chief, (Bardolph, xii., No. 4). 
 
 Stonwell, Nicholas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Stormer, Henry. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Stotwyle, Richard. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Stowmarket [?], Walter de, I335._ A bend erm. [?], cotised 
 between 3 goats' heads. (Bardolph, viii., No. 9). 
 
 Stradset, Robert fir Ralph de, 1395. Two cinquefoils [?], with 
 stalks joined at base with 5 cinquefoils. (Bardolph, 2nd sen, iii., 
 No. i). This seems to be a seal device, not arms. 
 
 Strange, Christopher and John. Two of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — Robert and Roger. Two of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 — Alexander. Per pale indented on dexter side 3 martlets in 
 pale. (B.M. 13724-5)- 
 
 Stratton, Augustine de, 1400. On a cross 5 annulets. (B.M. 13722). 
 
 — John, 1429. Arg., on a cross sa. 5 bezants, (viii., p. 287, and 
 see vi., p. 339). 
 
 Stretche, John, 1344. A lion rampant. (B.M. 13726). 
 Stubbe or Stubbs. Sa., on a bend between 3 pheons arg,, as 
 many round buckles of the field. 
 
 — Walter. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 — William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Sturmy, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Sturton [Stourton or Stoughton]. Sa., a bend or between 6 
 fountains, (v., p. 413). 
 
 Stutevill, Osmund de, from Yorks. Barry of ten arg. and gu., 
 over all a lion rampant sa. (ix., p. 511). 
 
 Styleman. I can trace no arms in Norfolk before the Visitation, 
 but the family bore arms earlier elsewhere. 
 
 Stysted, Lawrence, 1549. A wolf's head erased. (B.M. 13765). 
 
 Styward, Thomas, of SwafFham, 1432. A lion rampant debruised 
 by a bendlet sinister. (Bardolph, 2nd ser., v.. No. 6). 5^^ Steward. 
 
 Stywarp [Styward ?], Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Suffield [Calthrop], Bishop Walter de, died 1257. Cheeky or and 
 az., a fess erm. 
 
 Sutton, Margaret de, 1400. A lion rampant, over all a bend. 
 (Bardolph, 2ud ser.. No. 4202). 
 
 — de. Or, a chevron gu., on a chief az. 3 mullets pierced of the 
 1st. (x., p. 65). 
 
 Swanton, Andrew. One of the gentry in 1433. Vert, 2 chevrons 
 arg., each charged with 5 cinquefoils gu. 
 
 Swathing. Quartered by Sefoul, Az., a bend arg. (vii., p. 381). 
 
 Swayn, Johii^ and John, junr. Two of the gentry in 1433. John 
 Swayu, Sheriff of Norwich 1485. 
 
 Swillington, Thomas. Arg., a chevron sa., and label gu. 
 (ix., p. 230, X., p. 131, from Yorks.). 
 
 — Sir Robert, 1404. Two bars on a canton a lion passant. 
 (ix., p. 478). 
 
 — Robert de, temp. Edward HI. ..a chevron... (B.M. 13800). 
 Swinburne, Henry. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Syff [?], John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Sylk, William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 SymondS, of Cley. Az., 3 trefoils slipped arg. 
 
 — Of Suffield, Sa., a dolphin embowed or. (viii., p. 100), 
 
50 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Symonds, of Norwich. Vert, 2 boars' heads couped arg. (iv., 
 p. 266). 
 
 Talbot, Sir Adam, 1297. Six right-handed gloves, 3, 2 and i. 
 (Bardolph, v., No. i). 
 
 — Thomas, 1439. Six right-handed gloves {^sed} sinister), 3, 2, 
 and I. ? From the de Wauncys, under whom they held ; or from 
 " de Tolboth," of Lynn. 
 
 — Peter Talbot, of Fincham, 1326. Three talbots, 2 and i, in 
 chief a lion [?] passant. (Bardolph, viii.. No. 4). 
 
 — Thomas. Six dexter hands couped at the wrist, (vii., p. 346). 
 
 — Of Castle Acre. Bendy of 8 gu. and arg. (viii., p. 363). 
 Tasburgh, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Tateshall, Lord, 1298. Cheeky or and gu., a chief erm. (x., 
 
 p. i62). 
 
 Taverham, Baldric de, temp. Edward III. Arg., a saltire sa., 
 surmounted by a fess gu., thereon 3 bezants, (x., p. 469). 
 
 — William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Taverner, Warin de, temp, Henry II., said to seal with a bend 
 fusily, but Carthew doubts this. (Norf. Fam., p. 871). 
 
 — John, at Agincourt. (ix., p. 490). 
 
 — John, died 1548. Arg., a bend indented sa. (ix., 469). 
 
 — A bend indented. (C 224). 
 
 Tendring, John, 1419. [Az.], a fess between 2 chevrons [arg.], in 
 chief a crescent. (Bardolph, 2nd ser., v.. No. 2). 
 
 — Az., a fess between 2 chevrons arg. (C 182 and vii,, p. 356). 
 Tey \see Tye], Lord. Arg., a chevron gu. (ii., p. 237). 
 
 — Cifca 1470. *' Arg., a fess between 2 martlets in chief and a 
 chevron in base az." (sic), (ii., p. 196). 
 
 Teyser, Robert. One of the gentry in 1433. Possibly an error 
 for Robert Tey, sen. 
 
 Thakker, William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Thetford, Borough or Town of. T. Martin (p. 266) says that 
 the " Sigillum Burgi de Thetford " in 16 Charles I. was Brotherton 
 impaling Warren, but later they are thus described : A quadrangular 
 castle embattled, domed, and surmounted with a tower triple- 
 towered, on the middle tower a flag gu., out of each' of the front 
 towers a man in armour, the dexter holding a sword erect, the 
 sinister blowing a horn all proper. 
 
 TMrlby, Bishop Thomas, died 1570. Vert, 10 escallops or. (iii., 
 P- 552). 
 
 Thoresby [Thursby], John and Henry. Two of the gentry in 
 1433. John was Mayor of Lynn 1435 ; Henry, Mayor in 1442. 
 
 — Arg., a chevron between 3 lions rampant sa. (C 128 and viii., 
 p. 422). 
 
 Thorle. Vert, 7 escallops arg. (v., p. 517). 
 Thorn, John. One of the gentry in I433« 
 
 Thorp, Robert F'itz John de, circa 1266. Cheeky or and gu., a 
 fess erm. (v., p. 143). 
 
 ■ — At Dunstable Tournament, 1300. Cheeky or and gu., a fess 
 . erm. in a bordure or. (ix., p. 14). 
 
 — John de, 1308-14. Cheeky or and gu., a fess erm. (Nicolas 
 Roll, p. 45)- 
 
 — George de, 1308-14. Cheeky or and gu., on a fess arg., 
 3 martlets sa. (Nicolas Roll, p. 45). 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 51 
 
 Thorp, Sir George. Cheeky or and gu., on a fess arg., 3 martlets 
 sa. (A 429), 
 
 — John de, temp. Edward I. Cheeky or and gu., a fess erm. 
 (Wodehouse Roll). 
 
 — Robert de, of Massingham, 1327, will 1399. Az., 3 erescents 
 arg. (ix., p. 14). 
 
 — Edmund de. Az., 3 creseents arg. (Jenyn's Roll and v., 
 p. 143)- 
 
 — ,On monument at Ashwellthorpe, circa 1417. Az., 3 erescents 
 arg. (A 382). 
 
 — Robert, Alderman of St. Lawrence, Norwich. Az., 3 crescents 
 arg. (iv., p. 268). 
 
 — [?] M.P. for Norwich 1483-4. (iv., p. 268). 
 
 — Robert. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 Thurleton, William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Thursby. See Thoresby. 
 
 Thwaites, John. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Thwayte [Tweyth], William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Thwaytes, of Hevingham [impales Bacon]. Arg., on a fess 
 between 3 fleurs de lys gu., 3 bezants, (vi., p. 377, and x., p. 227). 
 
 Tilles. Arg., 6 mullets gu., pierced sa., in a bordure of the 
 same, (vi., p. 18). 
 
 Tills, John. One of the gentry in 1433. Sheriff of Norwich 1485. 
 
 — Of Belaugh. Arg., 3 torteaux, each charged with a mullet or. 
 {C 26). 
 
 Tilney, Philip, of Boston, 1453. Arg., a chevron between 3 
 griffins' heads erased gu. (v., p. 150; ix., pp. 15, 78). 
 
 — Sir Frederick, said to be knighted. 
 
 — At Acre, temp. Richard I. The pedigree is very doubtful. 
 
 — Sir John. Az., 3 cinquefoils pierced arg. [Edward III. Roll). 
 
 — Az., a cross erosslet between 3 cinquefoils arg. (A 153). 
 
 — John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — William. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Timperley, Sir John, killed at Bosworth 1485. Gu,, a lion party 
 per bend etui, and ermines, (v., p. 246). 
 
 Tindall. Arg., a fess indented, in chief 3 crescents gu. (i., 
 p. 146). 
 
 — 1529. Impaled by Hasset, quartering Ficklin. (i., p. 142). 
 Tiptoft or Tibetot. Arg., a sal tire engrailed gu. (v., p. 396, and 
 
 c 193). 
 
 Tirel. See Tyrell. 
 
 Tivile de, of Intwood ? 
 
 Todenham, John de, 1379. Barry dancetty of 6. (B.M. 13952). 
 
 — Barry lozengy of 6 arg. and az. (Henry III. Roll). Quoted 
 Foster, p. 243. 
 
 — Lozengy arg. and gu. (i., p. 329). 
 
 — [Tudenham], Sir Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Todene or Tony. Arg., a maun eh gu. (A 23 ; vi., p. 53). 
 
 — Sir John de Tony. Gu., a bend arg., cotised or. (A 442). 
 [The Hastings' maunch probably came from Alice de Tony's marriage 
 with John de Hastings]. 
 
 Tony, Roger de, 1336. Vert, on a bend or, ... maunehes gu. (viii., 
 p. 48). 
 
 Totel, Roger de, 1338. A bend cotised. (Bardolph, ix., No. 4). 
 
52 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Totington, Bishop Alexander de, died 1413. Az., a chevron 
 between 3 talbots' heads erm., collared gu. (iii., p. 525). 
 
 Touchet, Robert. Krm., a chevron gu. (Edward II. Roll, vi., 
 p. 209). 
 
 Townshend. I see no early occurrence of arms. Said to be : 
 Az., a chevron erm., between 3 escallops arg. (vii., p. 133). 
 
 — Sir Walter de, circa 1400, is said to have borne this coat, but 
 Foster's authority is only Shirley, who quotes the forged pedigree. 
 
 Trench or Tmncll, Thomas [and John Trunch and John T^enche] 
 Among the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — At Gressenhall. Said to bear : Barry [or paly] of 6, arg. and 
 sa., a bend or. 
 
 Trewyth, William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Trowt, 1376. An alleged coat. {See Norf. Fam., p. 941). 
 
 Trunch. See Trench. 
 
 Trusbutt. Said to be an old family (vii., p. 404), but no arms 
 given. A fess dancetty between 3 water bougets 2 and i sa. Also 
 Gyronny of 8 az. and erm. (vii., p. 356). 
 
 — Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Tryous, Sir Samuel, of Yarmouth. A fess embattled between 
 6 estoiles. (lUus. by Winter). 
 Tudenham. See Todenham. 
 
 — Sir John, 1379. Barry dancety of 6 arg. and gu. (Henry III. 
 Roll). 
 
 Turbevile, William de, died 11 74, Bishop of Norwich. Arg., 3 
 bugle horns stringed gu. 
 
 Twykke, Alan. One of the gentry in 1433. Probably Quick. 
 
 Twytwell, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. Probably 
 Quitwell. 
 
 Ty, Robert, in 1378. A bend between 6 cross crosslets iitchy. 
 (B.M. 14033). 
 
 Tye, of Clopton. A bend between 6 cross crosslets fitchy. 
 (Brackley, 1460). SeeTey. 
 
 Tyney [?], Roger, temp. Edward I, Per pale or and gu., a chief 
 erm. (Wodehouse Roll). Not in Papworth 1003. 
 
 Tyrrel, of Manniugton, from 1249. (vi., p. 463). A later coat 
 was: Arg., 2 chevrons az., a bordure gu. engrailed, (xi., p. 134). 
 
 Udale or Ovydale. Arg. [sa.] a cross moline gu., pierced of the 
 field. (A 401, iv., p. 35). 
 
 Ufford. Sa., a cross engrailed or. (A 13, and Norris iii., p. 17). 
 
 — Ditto at Dunstable Tournament, 1308. 
 
 — Another with a bendlet arg. for difference, (ix., p. 324). 
 
 — Said to have had a grant of arms of Sir John Hovel in con- 
 sideration of promising to bear the cross engrailed, (iv., p. 86). 
 This is most improbable. 
 
 Unphrny, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. Probably error 
 for Umphrey. 
 
 Valence, at Falkirk, 1298. Barry of 10 arg. and sa., an orle of 
 martlets or. (i., p. 184). 
 
 Valoines, Lord, 1292. Paly wavy or and gu. (viii., p. 393). 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 53 
 
 Vaux or Vaus, William de, 1308-14. Arg., an inescutcheon gu. 
 within an orle of martlets gu. (Nicolas, p. 47, and Wodehouse Roll). 
 
 — Cheeky or and gu. (Carrow Abbey). 
 Venile, Robert le. (Norris' Tunstead, 21 ix). 
 Verdon, Aliauor de, 1275. Fretty. (B.M. 14142). 
 
 — Thomas de, Northauts, 1308. Sa., a lion rampant arg. (iv., 
 p. 43)- 
 
 — Thomas de, 1315. A lion rampant, (B.M., 14146). 
 
 — Thomas de, 1327. A lion rampant. (Bardolph iv., p. 8). 
 
 — John de, 1340. Sa., a lion rampant arg. (i., p. 54). 
 Vernon, John, of Somerton, 1357. Barry of 6 a bendlet [between 
 
 2 wyverns, probably meant for ornaments or supports]. (B.M. 14155). 
 
 — Quartered by VEstrange. Or, on a fess az., 3 garbs of the 
 1st. (x., p. 324). 
 
 Vewtre, Richard. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Vincent. An ancient family since 1367. Az., 3 quartrefoils arg. 
 (ii., 459)- 
 
 Vis de Lou [Suffolk]. Arg., 3 wolves' heads erased gu. (i., p. ii6 
 and C 373). 
 
 Wachesam. See Waxham. 
 
 Wacelion, William. ...a mounted man in armour. (B.M. 6511). 
 
 Wakefield. Az., an inescutcheon within an orle of martlets 
 arg. (Brack ley, cifca 1460). 
 
 Wakering, Bishop John de, 1325 [1424 ?]. Arg., 3 hawks' lures 
 stringed sa., a crescent for difference, (iii., p. 529). 
 
 Walcott, William, of Wallington, 1383. Three stags' horns \f\. 
 (Bardolph, 2nd sen, ii.. No. 9, and A 490). 
 
 — Gu., a cross recercele pommetty arg., " Rose." (ix., p. 290). 
 
 — Az. , an inescutcheon in an orle of martlets or, but this seems 
 an error for Wakerford. 
 
 Waldegrave, of Stanninghall. Per pale arg. and gu. (x., p. 
 465, and A 132). 
 
 Walle, Geoffrey. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Walliach, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Walkfare, Robert de, temp. Edward I. Arg., a lion sa., charged 
 on the [sinister] shoulder with a mullet or. (Wodehouse and Nicolas, 
 
 p. 49)- 
 
 — Sir Richard, 1364. A lion rampant. (Bardolph, 2nd sen, ii., 
 No. 5). [Munpinzun ?]. 
 
 Walle, Galf. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Walpole, Henry de, 1265. A fess between 2 chevrons, (vii., 
 p. 106). 
 
 — Or, on a fess between 2 chevrons sa., 3 cross crosslets or 
 impaling Harsick. (vii., p. 106). 
 
 — Ralph de, died 1301. Or, on a fess between 2 chevrons sa., 3 
 crosslets of the field, (iii., p. 495). 
 
 — John and Henry. Two of the gentry in 1433. 
 Walsham. Gu., a cross patee arg. (A 496). 
 
 — Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Walsingham, Sir Richard de, temp. Edward I. Gu., 3 chess 
 rooks arg. (A 457). 
 
 — Roger de, Sa„ a chevron arg., between 3 pierced cinquefoils 
 or. (Jenyn's, No. 149). 
 
 — Robert. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
54 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Walton, Simon de, Bishop, died 1265. Arg., ou a chevron sa., 
 an annulet or. (iii., p. 493). 
 
 — William de. Arg., on a chevron sa. 3 eagles displayed or. 
 (Jenyn's, 113). 
 
 — [As impaled by Rrpingham]. Arg., on a chief indented sa. 3 
 besants. (C 490). 
 
 — William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Wancy or Wauncy. Gu. , 3 dexter hands erect arg. (vii., pp. 45 
 and 346). Used by Talbot. 
 
 — William de, son of Sir William, 1283 A lion rampant. 
 
 (Bardolph, xii.. No. 8-9). See H. and G. iv., p. 333. 
 
 Wanton or Waunton, of Yarmouth. Arg., a chevron sa., in 
 chief an annulet of the 2nd. \} Walton]. 
 
 Ward, Robert, temp. Edward III. "A cross moline with 3 
 estoiles in chief, and one in base." (vi., p. 67). 
 
 Warham, Ralph de, Dean of Norwich, 1218. Gu., a fess or, in 
 chief a goat's head in base 3 escallops arg. in a bordure engrailed 
 of the 2ud. (C 491). I should doubt this, it is too complicated 
 for the ascribed date. They are the arms of Archbishop Warham. 
 
 Warner. See Wetenhall. 
 
 — Henry and John. Two of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — Henry and Robert. Two of the gentry in 1500. 
 Warren, de. Cheeky or and az. (A 26). 
 Waryn, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Waterden, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Waterman, Nicholas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 Watlington, Sir Robert de, temp. Kdward I. Shield with arms 
 
 gone [.?]. (vii., p. 484). 
 
 WatshuU [} Mattishall], of South Acre. Gu., a chief erm. (vi., 
 p. 81). 
 
 Watts, John, in 1561. Or, on a chevron between 3 mullets, 3 
 quatrefoils [?]. (B.M. 14315). 
 
 Waxham [Wachesam]. Arg., a fess gu., in chief 2 [3] crescents 
 of the 2nd. (Brackley, circa 1460). 
 
 Wayte, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Weasanham, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — Sa., a fess dancetty between 3 mullets pierced arg. (ix., p. 179). 
 Webbe, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Weld, of Braconash. " Arg., a fess wavy between 3 crescents 
 erm." [.? or], (v., p. 87). 
 
 Wells, Denys. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — John, of St. Lawrence, Norwich, Mayor 1476. Per pale gu. 
 and vert, a boar's head couped armed arg., between 2 wings sa. (iv., 
 p. 268). 
 
 Wentworth, John. One of the gentry in 1433. M.P. for Lynn 1397. 
 
 Wereiiam, John de, 1404. Per bend sinister, a lion rampant. 
 (B.M. 14653). 
 
 Westhaw, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Wetenhall, Thomas al's Warner, in 1374. Vert, a cross engrailed 
 or. (i., p. 497, and vi., p. 182). 
 
 Wetherby, Walter. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Weyland. Arg., on a cross gu., 5 scallops or. (B 418). [Sir 
 Nicholas Weyland, of Suffolk, bore this at the Dunstaple Tourna- 
 ment 1308]. 
 
 Wharton, of Lynn. Sa., amaunch arg. (C 130). 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 55 
 
 Whetentele, of Cheshire, " came into Norfolk 1374, and bore 
 Vert, a cross engrailed or, but assumed the name of Warner, and 
 used their arms." {See Wetenhall). 
 
 Whinburgh. Per fess indented arg. and sa., 3 bears passant 
 counterchanged. (x., p. 272). 
 
 Whipple, of Dickleburgh. Old coat before 1576 said to be : Sa., 
 on a chevron between 3 swans' heads erased arg., 3 crescents gu., 
 and to have been renounced in favour of a new grant by Cooke of Az. 
 a fess erm. between 2 chevrons arg. (B 424, and i., p. 497). A 
 very unlikely story. 
 
 — At Dickleburgh in 1601. Gu., a fess erni., between 2 chevrons 
 arg. (v., p. 321). 
 
 White. The arms of Sir John White impaled by St. Low before 
 1435. (x., p. 420). 
 
 — Sir Thomas. Gu. , an annulet or, on a canton erm., a lion 
 rampant sa., all in a bordure of the 4th, charged with 8 stars of the 
 2nd. (A 473). 
 
 — Simon. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 — Sir John. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Whitwell, in 1497. Gu., a cross patonce arg. (x., p. 227). 
 Sometimes flory. 
 
 Wllizt [White ?], Sir John. Gu., a chevron and 3 boars' heads 
 [couped] arg. (Mason, p. 70, Edward II. Roll and Wodehouse Roll, 
 and A 473, and x., p. 420). 
 
 Wichingham. See Witchingham. 
 
 Wiggenhall, de. Said to be ancestors of the Howards. 
 
 — John, 1386. A lion rampant debruised by a fess. (B.M. 6551). 
 
 — John de. Quarterly gu. and vert, an escarbuncle over all. 
 (ix., p. 188). 
 
 Wiggett, of Norwich. I can trace no early arms. 
 
 Williamson, Adam. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Willoughby, Thomas and Edward. Two of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — Ralph. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 — Sir Robert, died 1349. [} Arms]. 
 
 Wilton, John, 1384. On a chevron 3 crosslets fitchy, in dexter 
 chief a fleur de lys. (B.M. 14511). 
 
 — Edward. On a chevron 3 crosslets fitchy, in dexter chief 
 a fleur de lys. 
 
 Wiltshire, of Yarmouth (1470-1497). Per chevron az. and arg., 
 in chief 3 crosses patee or. (Perlust. of Yar., iii., p. 205). 
 
 Windham, Sir Thomas de, 1521. Arg., a chevron between 3 
 lions' heads erased or. (iv., p. 8; viii., p. 114). 
 
 Wingfield, Sir Robert, from Suffolk, who married the daughter 
 of Sir William Chamberlain. On a bend ... 3 wings ... (i., p. 326; 
 ix., p. 485). 
 
 — Sir Henry, temp. Henry VI. Arg., on a bend gu. cotised 3 
 wings, (i., pp. 85, 326). 
 
 — Robert. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Winter, William, of Matlask, 1386. Cheeky and a fess. (A 
 11143 and viii., p. 97). 
 
 — Of Barningham. Cheeky or and sa., a fess erm. (viii., p. 99). 
 
 — Edmund. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Witchingham, Sir Geoffrey, Lord Mayor of London in 1346. 
 Erm., on a chief sa., 3 crosses pat6e or. (viii., p. 299). Impaled 
 by Harsick at Calthorpe. (i., p. 307 ; vi., p. 521), 
 
56 List of Goat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 Witchingham, Hugh de, of London, 1349. Or, a chevron 
 between 3 roses, as many estoiles of 6 points, (B.M. 13814). 
 
 — 1364. Krni,, on a chief 3 crosses patee [or]. (Bardolph, 2nd 
 ser., ii., No. i). 
 
 — William de, 1370. ;^rm., on a chief 3 crosses formy [or]. 
 (B.M. 14607 and viii., p. 294).* 
 
 — Edmund. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Withipole. Per pale or and gu., 3 lions passant within a bordure 
 counterchanged. ^ (vi., p. 143), 
 
 Witton [Wyton], George. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Wode, Kdmund and Richard. Two of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Wodehouse, John, 1437. The Agincourt myth was not invented 
 till about 1640. (N.F., p. 1023). ...John. '* A chevron peau between 
 3 cinquefoils." (B.M. 14534). 
 
 — Later coat. Sa., a chevron or, guttee de sang between 3 
 cinquefoils erm. (A 43). Not on any roll. 
 
 — John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — Thomas. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 — al's Power, of Waxhani, 1559. Quarterly erm. and az., in 2nd 
 and 3rd quarters a leopard's head. (B.M. 14572 ; A 44 ; ix., p. 307). 
 
 — Savages or wild men. (See Clifton, vk, p. 214). 
 Woderoue, William, 1330. Three estoiles. (Norris, iv., p. 13). 
 Wodesende, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Wodeton, Richard de, 1315. Three garbs. (B.M. 9767). 
 
 Wodewane, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Wolterton, Quarterly or and az., a bend gu. [or], (vi., p. 455 
 and C 230). 
 
 Wood. Per pale arg. and sa., on a chevron between 3 martlets, 
 as many trefoils all countercharged, (v., p. 86). 
 
 Wopmegay, de. See Bardolph. 
 
 — Robert. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Wright, 1559. ^a-> 3. chevron engrailed between 3 fleurs de lys or, 
 on a chief of the 2nd 3 spears heads az. 
 
 Wymondham, Thomas. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 Wyndham. Az., a chevron between 3 lions' heads erased or. 
 
 Wynse, John. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Wyrham, Clementie de [n.d.'\. "A lion dormant within a double, 
 square interlaced." (Norf. Archy., v., p. 308). 
 
 Wythe. Az., 3 griffins passant in pale or. (A 498 and xi., p. 67). 
 
 — Az., 3 griffins, armed and langued gu. (Brackley, circa 1460). 
 
 — Sir Geoffrey Fitz. Az., 3 grifiins or. (Nicolas, p. 51). 
 
 — John, Nicholas, and William. Three of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Yarmouth, Town of. Gu., 3 leopards or, diminishing az., 3 
 herrings arg. The old T3th century coat is given in B.M. Seals 5533 
 as: " On the waves with 3 herrings naiant, 2 and i, a ship with one 
 mast," etc. 
 
 Yekesworth [? Ixworth], Thomas. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Yelverton, William. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 — William, jun. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 — William, of Rackheath. One of the gentry in 1500. 
 
 — Arg., 3 lions rampant and a chief gu. (x., p. 36), 
 Yonghusband, Edmund. One of the gentry in 1433. 
 
 Zeifeld, Sir Ralph. Arg., a cross formy vert. (A 467). This 
 may be an error for Sir Ralph Sefoul, who in 7 Edward H. bore ; 
 Vert, a cross patonce or. (vii., p, 206). 
 
Before the date of the First Visitation of 1563. 57 
 
 It may be iuteresting to close this part with a list of the 48 
 canting arms among the 1,344 coats mentioned in the foregoing : — 
 
 Arbl aster 
 
 Argentine ... 
 
 Armiger 
 
 Arundel 
 
 Bacon 
 
 Barker 
 
 Barry and Berry 
 
 Bell 
 
 Billingford ... 
 
 Blower 
 
 Boleyn 
 
 Bosoun 
 
 Brasyer 
 
 Buckle 
 
 Buckskyn ... 
 
 Capra or Chevere 
 
 Castell 
 
 Cat 
 
 Cobbe 
 
 Colet 
 
 Coney 
 
 Corbett 
 
 Cross 
 
 Crowmer 
 
 Crowne 
 
 Elmrugge ... 
 
 Ferariis 
 
 Fincham 
 
 Hartstonge or Hartstou 
 
 Lucy 
 
 Malmains 
 
 Martel 
 
 Molet 
 
 Mompenzon 
 
 Okenham .. 
 
 Outlaw 
 
 Oxford 
 
 Pelham 
 
 Poppy 
 
 Ramsey 
 
 Reed ham .. 
 
 Rous 
 
 Scarning 
 
 Sefoul 
 
 Spink 
 
 Talbot 
 
 Vis de lou . 
 
 Whinburgh 
 
 An arblast. 
 
 Silver cups. 
 
 Three [esquires'] helmets. 
 
 Swallows [hirondelles]. 
 
 Boars. 
 
 A hound. 
 
 Bears' heads. 
 
 Bells. 
 
 Watch bells. 
 
 Hunter's horn. 
 
 Bull's head. 
 
 Bozons (bud colts). 
 
 Bells. 
 
 Buckles. 
 
 Buck's head. 
 
 Goat. 
 
 Castles. 
 
 Cats. 
 
 Swan (cobs) and herring cobs. 
 
 Colts. 
 
 Conies. 
 
 Ravens. 
 
 Crosses. 
 
 Crows. 
 
 Crowns. 
 
 Elm leaves. 
 
 Horse shoes. 
 
 Finches. 
 
 A stag and three stones. 
 
 Three pikes (luces). 
 
 Sinister heads. 
 
 Mallets. 
 
 Mullets. 
 
 Pinsons (goldfinches). 
 
 Oak leaves. 
 
 Wolves' heads. 
 
 Ox over a ford. 
 
 Pelicans. 
 
 Gillyflowers or poppies. 
 
 Ram's head. 
 
 Bunches of reed. 
 
 Roses. 
 
 Scythe between wings. 
 
 A bird — sea fowl. 
 
 Spinksorfinches 
 
 Talbots. 
 
 Wolves' heads. 
 
 Bears' heads. 
 
58 List of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 The foregoing list has about 1,617 entries. I included in it all 
 those named in the two Lists of Gentry of 1433 and 1500, as printed 
 by Fuller and Mason, on the assumption that anyone who was 
 described as a gentleman at these dates was probably entitled to bear 
 arms, and that as my work progressed I should be able to find out 
 what such arms were. 
 
 As to this I find I was wrong, for of the 379 odd names in the 
 1433 list I can only guess at arms for about a quarter of them. 
 
 Nearly all in the 1500 list are of men we know were armigerous. 
 
 Consequently I have come to the conclusion (which I am glad to 
 say is shared by the Rev. G. H. HoUey) that the 1433 list was not 
 made up of the actual gentry, but should have been rather styled a 
 list of the more important citizens and others as well as of the gentry. 
 This view is borne out by the fact that I find it includes the names 
 of many local mayors, sheriffs, bailiffs, and other officials. 
 
 Deducting, therefore, from the 161 7 entries three-quarters, or 
 283 of its 379 names in the 1433 list, we have left about 1344 
 undoubted old coats to be analyzed and indexed in my next part. 
 
 Such part will contain a Classified Index, or Ordinary, with all 
 possible cross references to charges, which I hope will prove abso- 
 lutely fool-proof so that the youngest antiquary ought to be able to 
 identify the owner of any coat he finds in his church, whether on 
 monument, or window, or in old houses. 
 
 Another feature will be an attempt to classify the various coats 
 and try to ascertain, as the late Mr. Ellis did, whether many of them 
 were variants of the superior lords of those who bore them. Now 
 that so many valuable books of reference, such as the Calendar of 
 Inquisitions post mortem, and the Feudal Aids, have been issued 
 which were not available to Mr. Ellis, I hope the results will be 
 more conclusive than what he showed. 
 
 Many of the statements in the earlier Herald's pedigrees, such 
 as Clere, Cornwallis, Paston, and Wodehouse must of course be taken 
 with the greatest caution as to the alleged arms quartered by them, 
 which I cannot trace ever existed outside such pedigrees. 
 
 I cannot conclude these remarks without again expressing my 
 many obligations to Captain E. E. Dorliug for the great trouble he 
 has taken in correcting my proofs. Without his help this work 
 would have simply teemed with inaccuracies, and his weird and un- 
 canny memory of some coats, and his intuition as to others have 
 fairly astonished me. If we have differed as to the method of treat- 
 ing Blomefield's errors I can't help it, for I felt I ought not to omit 
 the coats given by him, however wrong they may seem to be, as his 
 descriptions are what he thought he saw, and indeed may have seen, 
 (for stonemasons and glaziers are not infallible), and if I had omitted 
 them altogether I should have been accused of inaccuracy in this 
 compilation. So I thought it best to put them all in, right or 
 wrong, and specify by inverted commas or otherwise what I con- 
 cluded came in the latter category. 
 
 WAI^TER RYE. 
 
RYE'S 
 
 Monographs of Norwich Hamlets 
 
 ' Now Issued.-??^ 
 
 No. 1. EATON. 
 No. 2. EARLHAM. 
 No.3. HELLESDON. 
 No. 4. HEIGH AM. 
 
 It is contemplated to complete this 
 series thus : 
 
 No.5. CATTON. 
 
 No. 6. SPROWSTON (Magdalen Chapel 
 
 and Fair). - 
 
 No. 7. POCKTHORPE, MOUSEHOLD '\ 
 and part of Thorpe (Kett's ■ 
 Ca^le (S St. Leonard's Priory). 
 
 No. 8. LAKENHAM, TROWSE, BRA^ 
 CONDALE, and CARROW,. 
 
 No. 9. The Natural Hi^ory " of . the " 
 Hamlets and a General Index 
 to all the parts. 
 
 OBTAINABLE FROM 
 
 W.HUNT, BookseUer, HrOrford Place. Norwich. 
 
 Subscription Forms on application. 
 
,., •. A 
 
 GENERAL J toix 
 
 TO PART I. 
 
 OF 
 
 GOAT ARMOUR 
 
 Used in NorWk before 1563, 
 
 With some Notes on the Theory that sub-tenants: 
 took their Arms from those 6i their superior lords. 
 
 COLLECTED BY 
 
 WALTER RYE 
 
 PKICJE 3/- NKTT 
 
 IROtWlCb : - &■ \ 
 
 ROBERTS & Co.. TEN BELL LANE. j 
 
 1916. >:'\. -.r-::-!! '; 
 
59 
 
 PART II. 
 
 I am well aware that I shall be blamed for having in the follow- 
 ing index omitted the colours and several of the minor charges. 
 My reason for doing so is to make references easier for those looking 
 up coats. 
 
 In the following arrangement anyone can see for himself the 
 main features of the shield he wishes to trace, and if he finds it is 
 borne by three or four families it is easy enough to turn to the three 
 or four names and judge for himself which is the most probable one. 
 
 The arrangement in columns and the double indexes of the 
 charges should, I think, make the identification reasonably easy. 
 To the expert in Papworth of course nothing can supersede his work, 
 but to the novice his arrangement is very confusing, and moreover 
 the book itself is scarce and dear, and hard to be studied by the novice 
 in the limited time he can give in a public library. 
 
 I greatly regret that owing to the illness of Capt. E. E. Dorling, 
 F.S.A., who had to go in a War Hospital, I have been unable to get 
 his invaluable co-operation, which so greatly helped my first part. 
 
 66, Clarendon Road, Wai,TER Rye. 
 
 Norwich. 
 
 May, 1918. 
 
 GENERAL INDEX TO PART I. 
 
 Anchor ... ... Fermor. 
 
 Annulets — 
 
 One ... ... Langetot. 
 
 Walton. 
 
 Wanton. 
 
 White. 
 Three ... ... Daveney. 
 
 Richers. 
 Five ... ... Skippon. 
 
 Stratton. 
 Six ... ... Avenel. 
 
 Bekeswell. 
 
 Frere. 
 
 Arblast ... ... Arblaster. 
 
 Arrows. See Bozouns. 
 
 BARS AND BARRY. See post under Ordinaries, p. 77. 
 
 Beacons ... ... Cressy. 
 
 Bears ... ... Whinburgh. 
 
 Bears' heads ... Barry. 
 
 Berry. 
 Paston. 
 Smallburgh. 
 
60 
 
 General Index to Part I. 
 
 Beasts. See— 
 
 
 Bears. 
 
 Hedgehogs. 
 
 Boars. 
 
 Hinds. 
 
 Bucks. 
 
 Horses. 
 
 Bulls. 
 
 Hounds. 
 
 Cats. 
 
 Leopards. 
 
 Colts. 
 
 Lions. 
 
 Conies. 
 
 Lynxes. 
 
 Klephauts. 
 
 Rams. 
 
 Goats. 
 
 Stags. 
 
 Greyliouuds. 
 
 Talbots. 
 
 Griffins. 
 
 Wolves. 
 
 Bells 
 
 Bell. 
 
 
 Brasyer. 
 
 BENDS. See Ordinaries, p. 78. 
 
 Bezants ... 
 
 Dagworth. 
 
 
 Ferrier. 
 
 
 Godling. 
 
 
 Somerton. 
 
 
 Stratton. 
 
 
 Taverhani. 
 
 
 Walton. 
 
 Billets ... 
 
 Arnold. 
 
 
 Bernewell. 
 
 
 Inglose. 
 
 
 Irniingland. 
 
 
 Lovain. 
 
 
 Sparham. 
 
 Bird-bolts 
 
 Bozoun. 
 
 
 Payne. 
 
 Birds- 
 
 
 Blackbirds. 
 
 Hawks {see Falcons 
 
 Choutjhs. 
 
 Herons. 
 
 Cobs {see Swans). 
 
 Magpies. 
 
 Cocks. 
 
 Martlets. 
 
 Cranes. 
 
 Moorcocks. 
 
 Crows. 
 
 Owls. 
 
 Duck [see Seafowl 
 
 Pelicans. 
 
 and Shovellers). 
 
 Pinsons. 
 
 Kagles. 
 
 Seafowl . 
 
 Falcons (j'<?<? Hawks) 
 
 Shovellers. 
 
 Finches. 
 
 Swans (see Cobs). 
 
 Goldfinches. 
 
 Wheatears. 
 
 Blackbirds 
 
 Stodart. 
 
 Boars 
 
 Bacon. 
 
 
 Grice le. 
 
 Boars' heads 
 
 Brian. 
 
 
 Buttry. 
 
 
 Copping. 
 
 
 Le Grice. 
 
of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 61 
 
 
 Mosel. 
 
 Rotheuale. 
 
 Symonds. 
 
 Weld. 
 
 Whizt or White 
 
 BORDURES. 6^^0rd 
 
 uaries, p. 80. 
 
 Bougets (water) 
 
 Bouchier. 
 
 Dethick. 
 
 Paysete. 
 
 Rous. 
 
 Trusbut. 
 
 Bozouns (arrows) ... 
 
 Bozoun. 
 
 Breasts (women's) ... 
 
 Dodge. 
 
 Buckles (round) 
 
 Frowyk. 
 Norton. 
 Paule. 
 Roscelin. 
 Stubbs. . 
 
 Buckles (lozengy) ... 
 
 Giuiuiiugham. 
 
 Gunton. 
 
 Jerningham. 
 
 Buckles (shape not named) — 
 
 Catisfield. 
 Jodrell. 
 
 Bucks 
 
 Buckskyu. 
 
 Buxton. 
 
 Parkhurst. 
 
 Bucks' heads 
 
 Buckskyu. 
 
 Dereham. 
 
 Dix. 
 
 Doyly. 
 
 Morley. 
 
 Parker. 
 
 Bugle horns 
 
 Blower. 
 Turbevil. 
 
 Bulls 
 
 Aldrich. 
 Ivvhart. 
 Riddlesworth. 
 
 Bulls' heads 
 
 Blakeney. 
 
 Boleyn. 
 
 Saunders. 
 
 Castles ... 
 
 Castell. 
 
 Castle Acre. 
 
 Norwich, 
 
 Scarburgh. 
 
 Spreggy. 
 
 Thetford. 
 
62 
 
 General Index to Part 1. 
 
 Catherine Wheels 
 
 Aslack. 
 
 Balls. 
 
 Catisfield. 
 
 Cats ... ... CatorKet. 
 
 Chaplets ... ... Crispyng. 
 
 CHECKY. See post under Ordinaries, &c., p. 80 and p. 98. 
 
 Chess Rooks ... Rookwood. 
 
 Walsingham. 
 
 CHEVRONS and CHIEFS. See Ordinaries, &c., pp. 80 and 81, 
 Choughs ... ... Aylmer. 
 
 Cornwallis. 
 
 Hauvill. 
 
 Irniiugland. 
 
 Stodagh. 
 
 Cinquefoils (one) ... Astley. 
 Cinquefoils (two) ... Belet. 
 
 Blake. 
 Cinquefoils (three) ... Astley. 
 
 Bardolph. 
 
 Belet. 
 
 Carbonel. 
 
 Daiinv. 
 
 Driby'. 
 
 Durrauiit. 
 
 Ellis. 
 
 Estley. 
 
 Fitton. 
 
 Lan^hani. 
 
 Middle ton. 
 
 Russell. 
 
 Smallpiece. 
 
 Southwell. 
 
 Stone. 
 
 Tilney. 
 
 Walsingham. 
 
 Woodhouse. 
 
 Cinquefoils (five) Swan ton. 
 
 Cinquefoils (joined) Stradset. 
 
 Cinquefoils (sem^e of) Clifton. 
 
 Cinquefoils (charged with annulets) — 
 Southwell. 
 
 Cobs ... ... Cob. 
 
 Cocks ... ... Cock. 
 
 Colts Colet. 
 
 Conger eels (?) ... Lynn. 
 
 Conies ... ... Cony. 
 
of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 63 
 
 Coronets ... 
 
 Brasier. 
 
 
 Northwold. 
 
 Couple closes 
 
 Gouville. 
 
 Covered cups 
 
 Argentine. 
 
 Cranes 
 
 Browne. 3^ 
 
 Crescent (one) 
 
 Batemau. 
 
 Crescents (two) 
 
 Batisford. 
 
 Crescents (three) ... 
 
 Alenzun. 
 
 
 Batisford. 
 
 
 Bavent. 
 
 
 Debeuham. 
 
 
 Doreward. 
 
 
 Fitz Simon. 
 
 
 Frevile. 
 
 
 Gogyll. 
 
 
 Havers. 
 
 
 Maiden. 
 
 
 Moselle. 
 
 
 Pateshull. 
 
 
 Pinkney. 
 
 
 Thorp. 
 
 
 Tindall. 
 
 
 Waxham. 
 
 
 Wild. 
 
 Crescents (four) 
 
 Baruham. 
 
 
 Ree. 
 
 Crescents (six) 
 
 Cressy. 
 
 Crosier (staffs) 
 
 Eccles. 
 
 Cross Bow or Arbalast 
 
 Arblaster. 
 
 CROSSES, CROSSLETS, ) o,, ^^^. 
 CRUSILY, &c. [ -^^^Post 
 
 Crowns 
 
 Crowne. 
 
 
 Leche. 
 
 
 Parker. 
 
 
 Poissy. 
 
 Crows 
 
 Cornewall. 
 
 
 Crowmer. 
 
 Cups 
 
 Argentine. 
 
 Dolphins ... 
 
 Blennerhasset. 
 
 
 Damme. 
 
 
 Symonds. 
 
 Doves 
 
 Norman. 
 
 Dragons ... 
 
 Ingoldisthorpe 
 
 
 Lynn. 
 
 Duck. See Shovellers 
 
 l^everick. 
 
 Dugs (woman's) 
 
 Dodge. 
 
64 
 
 General Index to Part 1. 
 
 Eagles 
 
 Eagles' heads 
 Eels 
 
 Elephant ... 
 Elephants' heads 
 
 Elm leavas 
 Escallops (two) 
 Escallops (three) 
 
 Anterous. 
 
 Beaufoy. 
 
 Bediugfield. 
 
 Bilney. 
 
 Caston or Cawston. 
 _, Castre. 
 ^ Clere. 
 
 Coke. 
 
 Creke. 
 
 Dalling. 
 
 Elmhaui. 
 
 El red. 
 
 Engayne. 
 
 Fineaux. 
 
 Gissing. 
 
 Godard. 
 
 Graiison. 
 
 Helhouglitou. 
 
 Herwardstoke. 
 
 Jane. 
 
 Limesi. 
 
 Narburgb. 
 
 Pakenhain. 
 
 Paste 11. 
 
 Philip. 
 
 Salle. 
 
 Shouldham. 
 
 Spaiiy. 
 
 Spring. 
 
 Walton. 
 
 Salle. 
 Ellis. 
 
 Beruey {?). 
 Fonntaine. 
 Saunders. 
 
 Elmrugge. 
 
 Pandulf. 
 
 Baldock. 
 
 Berningham. 
 
 Bettys. 
 
 Blyant. 
 
 Catlin. 
 
 Chamberlain. 
 
 Colton. 
 
 Farwell. 
 
 Fastolf. 
 
 Garneys. 
 
 Gonville. 
 
 Green. 
 
 Guybon. 
 
 Hemenhale. 
 
of Coat Aimour used in Norfolk 
 
 65 
 
 
 Keneys. 
 
 
 Levenshaw. 
 
 
 Uttletou. 
 
 
 Lorn n our. 
 
 
 Mallet. 
 
 
 Middleton. 
 
 
 Reedham. 
 
 
 Rokele. 
 
 
 Sampson. 
 
 
 Scales. 
 
 
 Seckford. 
 
 
 Shanke. 
 
 
 Shelton. 
 
 
 Townsend. 
 
 
 Woderoue. 
 
 Escallops (five) 
 
 Bigod. 
 
 
 Runcton. 
 
 
 Weyland. 
 
 Escallops (six) 
 
 Dengayne. 
 
 
 Methwold. 
 
 
 Scales. 
 
 Escallops (seven) ... 
 
 Thorle. 
 
 Escallops (ten) 
 
 Thirlby. 
 
 Escallops (eleven) ... 
 
 Rokele. 
 
 Escallops (orle of) ... 
 
 Blake, and see Orle. 
 
 Escarbuncle 
 
 Gernun. 
 
 
 Wigenhall. 
 
 Escutcheons (three) 
 
 Dalimer or Davilers 
 
 
 Ellingham. 
 
 
 Haverland. 
 
 
 lyoudham. 
 
 
 Moutchesne. 
 
 Escutcheons (w^ith an 
 
 
 orle of martlets) 
 
 Begevile. 
 
 
 Billys. 
 
 
 Erpingham. 
 
 
 Filby. 
 
 
 Wakefield. 
 
 
 Walcot. 
 
 Estoiles. See Stars. 
 
 
 Estoiles of three points 
 
 Bverard. 
 
 
 Woderoue. 
 
 Estoiles of six points 
 
 Hobart. 
 
 
 Narburgb. 
 
 Estoiles of eight points 
 
 Stalham. 
 
 
 White. 
 
 Falcons 
 
 Atterton. 
 
 
 Hauville. 
 
 
 Haverland. 
 
66 
 
 General Index to Part 1. 
 
 Fer de Moulin . . Beke. 
 
 Hiugham. 
 
 Fermaults ... Daubeny. 
 
 FESS. ►S^^post Ordinaries, p. 85 and p. 93. 
 
 Fetterlock... 
 
 Felbrygge. 
 
 
 Finches 
 
 Fincham. 
 
 
 Fish. See— 
 Dolphins. 
 Eels. 
 Luces. 
 
 Pikes. 
 Salmons. 
 
 
 Flaunches .. 
 
 Hobart. 
 
 Sharrington. 
 
 Spelman. 
 
 
 Fleur de lis (one) . 
 
 Angeviu. 
 
 Picard. 
 
 Plumstead. 
 
 
 Fleur de lis (three) 
 
 Chelton. 
 
 Fitz Ralph. 
 
 Gilbert. 
 
 Mondeford. 
 
 Patesle. 
 
 St. Lys. 
 
 Skelton. 
 
 
 Fleur de lis (four) 
 
 Harleston. 
 Mortimer. 
 Read. 
 
 
 Fleur de lis (five) . 
 
 Mundeford. 
 Piket. 
 
 
 Fleur de lis (six) . 
 
 Bosvile. 
 Irminglaud. 
 Pas ton. 
 
 
 Fleur de lis (semee 
 
 of) EUingham. 
 Grancurt. 
 Mortimer. 
 Redisham. 
 
 
 Flowers or Plants. 
 
 Kim leaves. 
 
 Fleur de lis. 
 
 Garbs. 
 
 Gillvflowers. 
 
 Holly. 
 
 Leaves. 
 
 See- 
 
 Oak leaves. 
 
 Poppies. 
 
 Reed. 
 
 Roses. 
 
 Rye ears. 
 
 
 Fountains ... 
 
 Stu'rton or Stoughton. 
 
 
 FRETS AND FRETTY. See post under Ordinaries 
 
 p. 87 
 
 Fusils (three) 
 
 Narford. 
 
 
 Fusils (five) 
 
 Pinkeny. 
 
 
of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 67 
 
 Garbs 
 
 Fitz Hugh. 
 
 Gavell. 
 
 Kemp. 
 
 Lin stead. 
 
 Reedbam. 
 
 Vernon. 
 
 Wodeton. 
 
 Gauntlets ... 
 
 Norgate. 
 
 Gillyflowers (?) 
 
 Poppy. 
 
 Gloves. See Gaunt 
 lets and Hands .. 
 
 Talbot, probably Tolbooth. 
 
 Goats 
 
 Bardwell. 
 Buckton. 
 Capra or 
 Chevere. 
 
 Goats' heads 
 
 Bartholomew. 
 
 Buckton. 
 
 Chaumpayne. 
 
 Stowmarket. 
 
 Warham. 
 
 Goldfinches 
 
 Mompynson. 
 
 Spink. See under Hawks. 
 
 Greyhounds 
 
 Preon. 
 
 Puttok. 
 
 Skipworth. 
 
 Griflins 
 
 Basset. 
 
 Cans. 
 
 Drue. 
 
 Duce. 
 
 Fitz Wyth. 
 
 Holler. 
 
 Wyth. 
 
 Griffins' heads 
 
 Cory. 
 Golafre. 
 Mileham. . 
 Tilney. 
 
 Gyronny ... 
 
 Picard. 
 Poissy. 
 
 Hammers .. 
 
 Martel. 
 
 Hands. See Gaunt 
 lets, and Gloves , . 
 
 Malmains. 
 
 Talbot or Tolbooth. 
 
 Wancy. 
 
 Hawks. See Falcons 
 and Eagles 
 
 Herward. 
 
 Spick {?). 
 
 Spink, but probably an error for Gold- 
 finch or Spink. 
 
68 
 
 General Index to Part I. 
 
 Hawks' lure 
 
 Wakering. 
 
 Heads (Animals') ... 
 
 Stace. 
 
 Heads (Women's) ... 
 
 Ellis. 
 
 Hedgehogs 
 
 Claxton. 
 
 Helmets 
 
 Armiger. 
 
 Herons 
 
 Norman. 
 
 Herrings ... 
 
 Bettys. 
 
 
 Yarmouth. 
 
 Herring Gobs 
 
 Cobbe, 
 
 Hinds {? error for Colts) 
 
 Colet. 
 
 Holly (otle of) 
 
 Hautbois. 
 
 Horns 
 
 Blower. 
 
 
 Turbevile. 
 
 Horse 
 
 Rusteyug. 
 
 Horseshoes 
 
 Ferrariis de. 
 
 Hound 
 
 Barker. 
 
 Hunter's Horns 
 
 Blower. 
 
 Keys 
 
 Chambre. 
 
 , 
 
 Spencer. 
 
 Leaves 
 
 Danny. 
 
 Leopards ... 
 
 Catelyn. 
 
 
 Yarmouth. 
 
 Leopards' Heads (Capt. 
 
 E. E. Dorling thinks these should be all 
 
 lions) — 
 
 
 
 Barshale. 
 
 
 Berford. 
 
 
 Blakeney. 
 
 
 De la Pole. 
 
 
 Dryby. 
 
 
 Eccles. 
 
 
 Essex 
 
 
 Fermor. 
 
 
 Ferrier. 
 
 
 Frowyk. 
 
 
 Kervill. 
 
 
 Kett. 
 
 
 Mingay. 
 
 
 Nix. 
 
 
 Norman. 
 
 
 Pole. 
 
 
 Preon. 
 
 
 Stody. 
 
 
 Wodehouse al's Power. 
 
of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 69 
 
 Lions (one). 
 Passant ... 
 
 Lions (one). 
 Rampant 
 
 Algar. 
 
 Browne. 
 
 Burdele}^ 
 
 Carew. 
 
 Catesby, 
 
 CoUenian. 
 
 Cromwell. 
 
 Deophaui. 
 
 Dowsing. 
 
 Espigoriiel. 
 
 Felton. 
 
 Gay wood. 
 
 GifFord. 
 
 Herland. 
 
 Marsh am. 
 
 Parker. 
 
 Plaiz. 
 
 Stone. 
 
 Swillington. 
 
 Withipole. 
 
 Albini. 
 
 Ayreminne. 
 
 Beckingham. 
 
 Bedingfield. 
 
 Her ton. 
 
 Bigod. 
 
 Buers. 
 
 Colevile. 
 
 Fitz Jordan. 
 
 I'Mtz Roger. 
 
 Goldwell. 
 
 Grey de. 
 
 Guybon. 
 
 Hethel. 
 
 Hethersett. 
 
 Hindolveston. 
 
 Jane.' 
 
 Jermy. 
 
 Joevene. 
 
 Langley. 
 
 Montalt. 
 
 Mundeford. 
 
 Narford. 
 
 Norwich. 
 
 Palgrave. 
 
 Palmer. 
 
 Plaiz. 
 
 Rand. 
 
 Reedham. 
 
 Segrave. 
 
 Sharrington. 
 
70 
 
 General Index to Part 1. 
 
 Rampant with Jot ked 
 tail Of double queues 
 
 Rampant guardant 
 
 Lions (two) 
 Lions (three) 
 
 Lions (four) 
 
 Stapletou. 
 
 Stede. 
 
 vStretch. 
 
 Verdoii. 
 
 Walkfare. 
 
 Waucy. 
 
 Bertou. 
 
 Breouse. 
 
 Burghwash. 
 
 Cressy. 
 
 Marshall. 
 
 Morley, 
 
 Segrave (crowued), 
 
 Hethersett. 
 Jenny. 
 
 Orton (crowned or). 
 Palgrave. 
 
 Percy (in a bordure engrailed). 
 Robsart (vulned in shoulder). 
 Le Strange. 
 
 Belhus. 
 
 Bourne. 
 
 Carew. 
 
 Catesby. 
 
 Estoteville. 
 
 Gififard. 
 
 Gwynn. 
 
 Payn. 
 
 Rant. 
 
 Reymes. 
 
 Thoresby. 
 
 Withipol. 
 
 Yelverton. 
 
 Dakeney. 
 
 Davenport. 
 
 Ivakenham. 
 
 Lion dormant (.?)... Wyrham. 
 Liontampantdebruised Bokenham. 
 
 Braunch. 
 
 Cumbes. 
 
 Guybon. 
 
 Jane. 
 
 Kettleston. 
 
 Oxborough. 
 
 Shernborne. 
 
 Steward. 
 
 Stutevill. 
 
 Styward (by bend sinister). 
 
 Sutton. 
 
 Wereham (by bend sinister). 
 
 Wigenhall (by fess). 
 
of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 71 
 
 Lion rampant within 
 a bofdure 
 
 Cornewell. 
 
 Grey. 
 
 Percy. 
 
 Lions rampant^ chev- 
 ron between 
 
 Reymes. 
 
 Lion t ainpant and in 
 chief 
 
 Goldwell. 
 
 Lion rampant, in 
 chief cinquejoils ... 
 
 Palmer. 
 
 Lion rampant, per 
 bend 
 
 Timperley. 
 
 Lion ratnpant, in 
 chief, in base a 
 dragon ... 
 
 Ingoldisthorpe 
 
 Lion rampant, crow7ied Cornewall. 
 Orton. 
 Segrave. 
 Lion rampant charged 
 •with — 
 {a) Quatrefoil... Fitz Jocelin. 
 {J)) Mullet ... Walkfare. 
 \c) Pinson ... Mouutpiuzon. 
 
 Lion rampant, wounded 
 by das^ger in shoulder More. 
 
 Lion saliant 
 
 Felbrigg. 
 
 
 Timperley. 
 
 
 Stede. 
 
 Lions' Heads 
 
 Caldecot. 
 
 
 Dooke or Duck 
 
 
 Edrich. 
 
 
 Fermor. 
 
 
 Ferrier. 
 
 
 Somerton. 
 
 
 Wyndham. 
 
 Lions, demi 
 
 Bardwell. 
 
 
 Clerk (?). 
 
 
 Esturmi. 
 
 
 Hethersett. 
 
 
 Knevet. 
 
 
 Maggeson. 
 
 Lions' jambs 
 
 Blake. 
 
 
 Noon. 
 
 Lozenges (three) 
 
 Newhall. 
 
 
 Rushall. 
 
11 
 
 General Index to Part I. 
 
 Lozenges (seven) ... 
 
 Burgh de. 
 
 
 Charles. 
 
 
 Creke. 
 
 
 Engayne. 
 
 
 Gerberjie. 
 
 
 Rushall. 
 
 Lozengy ... 
 
 Burgh. 
 
 
 Outwell. 
 
 
 Rokele. 
 
 Luces (pikes) 
 
 Basset. 
 
 
 lyucy. 
 
 
 Molet. 
 
 Lynx 
 
 Brond. 
 
 Magpies 
 
 Dusgate. 
 
 
 Holdich. 
 
 Mallets 
 
 Martel. 
 
 Man in Armour 
 
 Waceliu. 
 
 Martlets (three) ... 
 
 Nauntoii. 
 Wood. 
 
 Martlets (five) 
 
 Brown. 
 
 
 Dix. 
 
 
 Foulshani. 
 
 
 Gros. 
 
 
 Hauioud. 
 
 
 Hiugham. 
 
 
 L'Kstrange. 
 
 
 Page. 
 
 
 Rokele. 
 
 
 Scottow. 
 
 
 Sheltoii. 
 
 
 Thorp. 
 
 Martlets (six) 
 
 Fransham. 
 
 
 Howard. 
 
 
 Monteuy. 
 
 
 Norton. 
 
 
 Rosale. 
 
 Martlets ('* respectant 
 
 ') Daubeuy. 
 
 Martlets {see orle of) 
 
 Charles. 
 
 Mascles 
 
 Parker. 
 
 
 Rokele. 
 
 Maunch (one) 
 
 Conyers. 
 
 
 Hastings. 
 
 
 Hethersett (?). 
 
 
 Pever. 
 
 
 Tony. 
 
 Maunches (two) 
 
 Calthorp. 
 
 
 Galthorp. 
 
 . 
 
 Gestingthorpe. 
 
of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 73 
 
 
 Fever. 
 
 
 Tony. 
 
 
 Wharton (?) 
 
 Maunches (three) ... 
 
 Mansfield. 
 
 Men's Heads 
 
 Ellis. 
 
 Mill Rinds 
 
 Rocelin. 
 
 
 Snitterley. 
 
 Mitres 
 
 Spencer. 
 
 Molets. See Mullets. 
 
 
 Moorcocks ... 
 
 Rede. 
 
 Mosel 
 
 Sefoul. 
 
 Mullets 
 
 Barret. 
 
 
 Chambre. 
 
 
 Cretyng. 
 
 
 Davy. 
 
 
 Earlhani. 
 
 
 Everard. 
 
 
 Gonvile. 
 
 
 Gresham. 
 
 
 Hoptou. 
 
 
 Molet. 
 
 
 Norman. 
 
 
 Odiugsels. 
 
 
 Peverel. 
 
 
 Picot. 
 
 
 Rain ham. 
 
 
 Rugg- 
 
 
 Sawston. 
 
 
 Sutton. 
 
 
 Watts. 
 
 Nails (three), chevron 
 
 
 between ... 
 
 St. Lowe. 
 
 Muns' Heads 
 
 Daveney (?). 
 
 Oak Leaves (three) ... 
 
 Okenham. 
 
 Ogresses (charged with 
 
 
 martlets) ... 
 
 Pratt. 
 
 ORLE. See post under 
 
 
 Ordinaries, p. 88. 
 
 
 Owls 
 
 Appleyard, 
 
 
 Bdgge. 
 
 
 Herward. 
 
 Owls (fess gobonny 
 
 
 between) ... 
 
 Herward. 
 
 Ox crossing a ford 
 
 Oxford. 
 
 PALE. See post under 
 
 
 Ordinaries, &c., p. 88. 
 
 
 Pallets (three) 
 
 Malvoisin. 
 
74 
 
 General Index to Part 1. 
 
 Patriarchal CF08ses(fess 
 
 dancetty between) ... 
 
 Sket. 
 
 Pelicans (three) 
 
 Pelham. 
 
 Pellets in a triangle 
 
 
 and crosslet 
 
 Hethe. 
 
 Pheon 
 
 Cailly. 
 
 Pikes (three) 
 
 Lining. 
 
 PILES. See post under 
 
 
 Ordinaries, p. 89. 
 
 
 Pinsons (Goldfinches) 
 five 
 
 Mouipynzon. 
 
 Plates 
 
 Camois. 
 
 
 Chamberlain. 
 
 
 Huntingfield. 
 
 Platy 
 
 Spelman. 
 
 Plume of four feathers 
 
 Dynne. 
 
 Poppies (Gillyflowers) 
 
 Poppy. 
 
 QUARTERLY. 5^^ post 
 under Ordinaries, p. 
 
 
 89 and p. 92. 
 
 
 Quatrefoils ... 
 
 Esteshull. 
 
 Eyre. 
 
 Punch. 
 
 
 Vincent. 
 
 Quatrefoils (chevron 
 between) ... 
 
 Guuthorpe. 
 
 Quatrefoils and a fess 
 cheeky 
 
 Punch. 
 
 Raindeers' Heads 
 
 Bowet. 
 
 Rams' Heads (three) ... 
 
 Ramsey. 
 
 Raven 
 
 Corbett. 
 
 Reed (bunches ot) 
 
 Reedham. 
 
 Roses (on a chevron) ... 
 
 Knollys. 
 
 Roses (chevron between) 
 
 Fermor. 
 Witchingliam 
 
 Roses and a chevron ... 
 
 Roys. 
 
 Roses (eleven) 
 
 Rokele. 
 
 Rose of five leaves 
 
 
 barbed 
 
 Rous. 
 
 Roundels (three) 
 
 Rees. 
 
 Roundels (five) 
 
 Calthorp. 
 
 Rye Ears ... 
 
 Eyre. 
 
 Salmons (three) hauriant Salmon. 
 
of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 75 
 
 SALTIRE. See post uu( 
 
 ler Ordinaries, &c. 
 
 p. 90. 
 
 Scythe 
 
 Scarning. 
 
 
 Semee de lis 
 
 Mortimer. 
 Redisham. 
 
 
 Semee of cinquefoils... 
 
 Clifton. 
 
 
 Shields (four joined iu 
 base) 
 
 Aunterous. 
 
 
 ShoYelleFs ... 
 
 Read. 
 
 
 Spear Heads (three) in 
 chief 
 
 Wright. 
 
 
 Spinks (chevron between) Spink. 
 
 
 Squirrels (on a bend)... 
 
 Rote. 
 
 
 Squirrels (chevron be- 
 tween) 
 
 Lovell. 
 
 
 Squirrels (on a chevron) 
 
 Paston. 
 
 
 Stag (statant) 
 
 Leyre. 
 
 
 Stags' Heads 
 
 Bo wet. 
 
 
 Stag's Horns 
 
 Bardolph. 
 
 
 Stars in estoiles 
 
 Walcote. 
 
 
 Star of six points with 
 six others ... 
 
 Newbaud. 
 
 
 Star of sixteen points 
 
 Ogard. 
 
 
 Stones (three) in chief 
 
 Hartstong. 
 
 
 Sun... 
 
 H ogard. 
 
 
 Swallows 
 
 Arundel. 
 
 
 Swan with wings ex- 
 panded on a ford ... 
 
 Cressingham. 
 
 
 Swans (two) ... 
 
 Bettys. 
 
 
 Swans (three) in pale... 
 
 Cressingham. 
 
 
 Swans (respectant) ... 
 
 Cobb. 
 
 
 Swans' Heads (three), 
 chevron between ... 
 
 Whipple. 
 
 
 Talbots (three) 
 
 Talbot. 
 
 
 Talbots' Heads, chev- 
 ron between 
 
 Totington. 
 
 
 Talbots' Heads and a 
 
 chaplet in chief 
 
 Lynes. 
 
 
 Tau, the letter 
 
 Drew. 
 Drury. 
 
 
 Thistle 
 
 Borough. 
 
 
 Tigers' Heads 
 
 Coke. 
 
 
76 
 
 General Index to Part 1. 
 
 Topteaux (three) 
 
 Courtenay. 
 
 Torteaux charged with 
 mullets 
 
 Tills. 
 
 Tortoise 
 
 Gawdy. 
 
 Trefoils 
 
 Fitz Hervey. 
 
 Harvey. 
 
 Mauuing. 
 
 Symouds. 
 
 Wood. 
 
 Trefoils (three and a 
 bend) 
 
 Harvey. 
 
 Triangle- 
 
 Hithe. 
 
 Unicorn— 
 
 Harliug. 
 
 Unicorn, between cross- 
 lets 
 
 Layer. 
 
 Unicorn, counter- 
 changed per fess ... 
 
 Rugg. 
 
 Unicorns' Heads 
 
 HoU or Holly 
 Parris. 
 
 Water Bougets 
 
 Bouchier. 
 
 Dethick. 
 
 Paysete. 
 
 Rocs. 
 
 Ros. 
 
 Trusbut. 
 
 Water Bougets, chevron 
 betweeu 
 
 Water Bougets, fess 
 dancetty between ... 
 
 Wheat-ears (three) ... 
 
 Wheat-ears in abordure 
 
 Windmill Sails 
 
 Wings, scythe betweeu 
 
 Wings conjoined 
 Wolves' Heads erased 
 
 Wolves' Heads (three) 
 Wolves' Heads (four) .. 
 Women's Heads 
 Women's Breasts 
 Wyvern 
 
 Paysete. 
 
 Trusbut. 
 
 Reedham. 
 
 Pulvertoft. 
 
 Loverd. 
 
 Scarning. 
 
 Wells. 
 
 Brisingham. 
 
 Arderley. 
 Stysted.' 
 
 Vis de loup. 
 Outlaw. 
 KUis. 
 Dodge. 
 Vernon (?). 
 
of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 77 
 
 ORDINARIES, &c. 
 
 BARS AND BARRY— 
 
 One Bar. I know of none in Norfolk, and there are very few in 
 Pap worth. 
 
 Two Bars. See gemelles post. 
 
 And helmets 
 
 Armiger. 
 
 And mullets 
 
 Hopton. 
 
 Vairy or wavy ... 
 
 Hacon. 
 
 Wavy 
 
 Algar. 
 
 
 Bayfield. 
 
 
 Kebell. 
 
 
 Pool. 
 
 And lion rampant 
 
 Oxburgh. 
 
 On one bar as annulet ... 
 
 Pever. 
 
 Within a bordure 
 
 Deyns. 
 
 And a bend cheeky 
 
 Leigh. 
 
 Two Bars. 
 
 
 Dancette and a chief 
 
 Stonore. 
 
 And a bendlet in chief 
 
 
 billett^e 
 
 Ludlow. 
 
 And a chief indented 
 
 Hare. 
 
 And in chief two pallets... 
 
 Churchman. 
 
 And in chief fleur de lis ... 
 
 Gilbert. 
 
 
 St. Lyz. • 
 
 Charged with mullets 
 
 Hopton. 
 
 Wavy and in chief a demi- 
 
 
 lion ... 
 
 Maggeson. 
 
 Three Bars. 
 
 
 Three bars 
 
 Houghton. 
 
 And a greyhound 
 
 Skipworth. 
 
 Within a bordure 
 
 Rither. 
 
 Three Bars. 
 
 
 Within a bordure of mart- 
 
 
 lets ... 
 
 Rother. 
 
 Within a bordure 
 
 Deynes. 
 
 Six Bars Plain 
 
 Dodge. 
 
 
 Gowsell. 
 
 
 Mainwaring. 
 
 
 Ponings. 
 
 
 Quaplode. 
 
 
 Stanhow. 
 
 
 Vernon. 
 
 Dancetty 
 
 Todenham. 
 
 Wavy ... 
 
 Lovell. 
 
 
 Morley. 
 
 Ten Bars... 
 
 Brandon. 
 
 
 Estoteville. 
 
 
 Holler. 
 
 
 Stoteville. 
 
 
 Valence (in an orle of martlets) 
 
78 
 
 General Index to Part I. 
 
 Bars between. . . . (?) any. 
 
 
 Bars and a Bend. 
 
 
 
 Two bafs 
 
 
 Potts. 
 
 Six bars 
 
 
 Fincham. 
 
 Poinings. 
 
 Potts. 
 
 Quaplode. 
 
 Vernon. 
 
 Bars and a Canton. 
 
 
 
 Two bars 
 
 
 Boys. 
 Buxton. 
 
 With three billets 
 
 
 Inglose. 
 
 With lion passant on 
 
 the 
 
 
 canton 
 
 
 Swillington. 
 
 Three bars. 
 
 
 
 With lion passant on 
 
 the 
 
 
 canton 
 
 
 Hales. 
 
 Bars gemelles on the 
 
 can- 
 
 
 ton, five billets 
 
 
 Inglose. 
 
 Fotir bars. 
 
 
 
 And a canton ... 
 
 
 Belstede or Bensted. 
 
 Barry. No number mentioned 
 
 Estoteville. 
 
 
 
 Finch am. 
 
 In an orle of holly-leaves 
 
 Hautbois. 
 
 BENDS (Single). 
 
 
 
 Plain. ... r.. 
 
 
 Antiugham. 
 
 Curson. 
 
 Filiot or Foliot. 
 
 Gissiug. 
 
 Rye. 
 
 Savile. 
 
 Swathing. 
 
 ' Billetty 
 
 
 Moreux. 
 
 Compony 
 
 
 Curson. 
 
 Cotised 
 
 
 Cove. 
 
 Jenny. 
 
 Sprowston. 
 
 Toll. 
 
 Tony. 
 
 Engrailed 
 
 
 Marshall. 
 Mosselle. 
 Ratcliffe. 
 
 Fusilly ... 
 
 
 Taverner. 
 
 Gobonny 
 
 
 Leventhorp. 
 Ormesby. 
 
 Indented 
 
 
 Marshall. 
 
 Raleigh. 
 
 Taverner. 
 
 I^ozengy 
 
 
 Aleyn. 
 
 Wavy ... 
 
 
 Goldingham. 
 
 Read. 
 
 Rede. 
 
of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 79 
 
 Bends (Two) 
 
 Doyly. 
 
 Bend, Per Sinister 
 
 Wereham. 
 
 Bends, between. 
 
 
 Cotises ... 
 
 Clopton. 
 
 
 Maloisel. 
 
 Crescents 
 
 .... Mosselle. 
 
 Crosslets 
 
 Orniesby. 
 
 
 Hoo. 
 
 
 Tye. 
 
 Fleiir de lis 
 
 Irmingland. 
 
 Fountains 
 
 Stourton. 
 
 Goats' heads 
 
 Bartholomew. 
 
 Martlets 
 
 Mounteny. 
 
 Mullets 
 
 Hunt. 
 
 
 Picot. 
 
 Bend, on a. 
 
 
 Cinque/oils 
 
 Langham. 
 
 Crescents 
 
 ... Gogill. 
 
 Crosslets 
 
 Cawston. 
 
 
 Cressener. 
 
 
 Fastolf. 
 
 Eagles ... 
 
 Gissing. 
 
 
 Helhoughton. 
 
 Escallops 
 
 Green. 
 
 Fleur de lis 
 
 Lany. 
 
 
 Shelton. 
 
 Loze7iges 
 
 Engayne. 
 
 Martlets 
 
 .. Dix. 
 
 Maunch 
 
 ... Tony. 
 
 Pallet ... 
 
 ... Beaupre. 
 
 Pheons ... 
 
 ... Stubbes. 
 
 Roundles 
 
 Rees. 
 
 Saltites 
 
 Brancaster. 
 
 Shovellers 
 
 Read. 
 
 Squiirels 
 
 Rote. 
 
 Trefoils 
 
 Harvey. 
 
 Bend, and on it three 
 
 escallops 
 
 and over all a lio 
 
 n ... "Guybon. 
 
 Bend Cotised 
 
 Berningham. 
 
 Bend Engrailed and in chief 
 Bends, Bendlets, or Bendy. 
 
 Two 
 
 Five 
 Six 
 
 Eight 
 Ten 
 
 Ferrier. 
 
 Gininiinghaui. 
 
 Lomner. 
 
 Malherbe. 
 
 Cromwell. 
 
 Doyly. 
 
 Scogan. 
 
 Clifton. 
 
 Foulshani. 
 
 Fitz Otes (and a canton). 
 
 vSt. Philibert. 
 
 Hautein. 
 
 Montfort. 
 
80 
 
 General Index to Part I. 
 
 BORDURE (within a plaiu). 
 
 
 Annulets 
 
 Bekeswell. 
 
 Bars (two) 
 
 Deynes. 
 
 Bars (three) 
 
 Rother. 
 
 Cinquejoils 
 
 Astley. 
 
 Griffin ... 
 
 Drue. 
 
 Gyionny, and on a chiej 
 
 
 three crowns .. 
 
 Poissi. 
 
 Within a bordure of cinq ne- 
 
 
 fotls, wheatears 
 
 Pulvertoft. . 
 
 Within a bordure bezaiiiy. 
 
 
 quarterly or and gu. 
 
 Rochford. 
 
 Within a bordure platee ... 
 
 Bawde. 
 
 Bordure (within an) Engrailed, Wavy or Indented. 
 
 Animals' heads ... 
 
 Stace. 
 
 Chevrons 
 
 Tyrell. 
 
 Chevron with blackbirds (?) 
 
 Stodagh. 
 
 Cross 
 
 Carbonel. 
 
 Garbs ... 
 
 Kemp. 
 
 Lion rampant ... 
 
 Grey. 
 
 Demi-lio7i 
 
 Knyvett. 
 
 Mullets 
 
 Maltby. 
 
 And a bend wavy on ivhich 
 
 ducks... 
 And a be^id en gr at led be- 
 
 tweefi descents 
 And a jess indented 
 
 CHECKY 
 
 Cheeky and a Bend 
 
 Cheeky and a Chief 
 Cheeky and a Cross 
 Cheeky and an Escuteheon 
 Cheeky and a Fess 
 
 Cheeky on a Flaunch 
 CHEVRONS (Plain) ... 
 
 Read. 
 
 Mosselle. 
 Haveltoft. 
 
 Ereccles. 
 
 Hackford. 
 
 Mouucey. 
 
 Vaux. 
 
 Warren. 
 
 Caley. 
 
 Clifton. 
 
 Tateshall. 
 
 Roydon. 
 
 Caley. 
 
 Baldock. 
 
 Beckham. 
 
 Calthorp. 
 
 Fitz John. 
 
 Malie. 
 
 Spriggs. 
 
 Thorp. 
 
 Winter. 
 
 Sharrington. 
 
 Hopton. 
 Tey or Tye. 
 
of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 81 
 
 
 Triis])Ut. 
 
 
 Swilliiigton. 
 
 Gutty de sang between 
 
 
 cinque/oils, or pean be- 
 
 
 tween cinquejoils 
 
 Wodehouse. 
 
 Seinee oj crosslets and a lion 
 
 Brews. 
 
 Chevrons between. 
 
 
 Bears' heads or ... 
 
 Smallburgh. 
 
 Bears' heads 
 
 Berry. 
 
 
 Barry. 
 
 Besants 
 
 Goldiug. 
 
 Boars' heads (three) 
 
 White or Whizt. 
 
 
 Mosel. 
 
 Bulls' heads 
 
 Sauuders. 
 
 
 Boleyu. 
 
 
 Blakeuey. 
 
 Castles 
 
 vScarburgh. 
 
 Catherine wheels 
 
 Aslack. 
 
 
 Balle. 
 
 Chaplets 
 
 Crispyng. 
 
 Cinquejoils 
 
 Astley. 
 
 Coiiple closes 
 
 Gonville. 
 
 Crosses flory 
 
 Fordham. 
 
 Crosses patee 
 
 Calibut. 
 
 Crosslets fitchy ... 
 
 Rands. 
 
 
 Shardelow. 
 
 Crowns 
 
 Parker. 
 
 Dolphins 
 
 Bleverhassett. 
 
 Eagles ... 
 
 Fineaux. 
 
 
 Caston. 
 
 Elephants' heads 
 
 Saunders. 
 
 Escallops 
 
 Chamberlain. 
 
 
 Littleton. 
 
 
 Reef ham. 
 
 
 Townsend. 
 
 Gillyflowers 
 
 Poppy. 
 
 Greyhounds 
 
 Puttock. 
 
 Griffins' heads gu. 
 
 Tilney. 
 
 Leopards' heads 
 
 Kervill. 
 
 
 Blakeney. 
 
 
 Frowyk. 
 
 
 Norman. 
 
 Lions ... 
 
 Bourne. 
 
 Lions rampant sa. 
 
 Thoresby. 
 
 Lions rampant ... 
 
 Gwynn. 
 
 Lions' heads or ... 
 
 Wymondham. 
 
 Lozenges 
 
 Parker. 
 
 Martlets 
 
 Norman. 
 
 
 Page. 
 
 Mascles... 
 
 Porter. 
 
 Maunches 
 
 Mansfield. 
 
 Mullets 
 
 Gresham. 
 
 
 Cretyng. 
 
 
 Gresham. 
 
82 
 
 General Index to Part I. 
 
 Mullets, and a crescent in 
 
 
 chief and a crosslet in 
 
 
 base ... 
 
 Marshall!. 
 
 Nails 
 
 St. Lowe. 
 
 Ogresses {in chiej and base) 
 
 Pratt. 
 
 Owls 
 
 Appleyard. 
 
 Quatrejoils 
 
 Gunthorpe. 
 
 Roses ... 
 
 Roys. 
 
 
 Fermor. 
 
 Rye ears 
 
 Eyre. 
 
 Spinks ... 
 
 Spink. 
 
 Squirrels 
 
 Lovell. 
 
 
 Paston. 
 
 Stars ... 
 
 Butts. 
 
 lalbots' heads ... 
 
 Totington. 
 
 Water bougets ... 
 
 Paysete. 
 
 Wolves' heads ... 
 
 Somerton. 
 
 Chevron, on a Plain. 
 
 
 Bezant ... 
 
 Soinerton. 
 
 Cinque foils 
 
 Freeston. 
 
 Crescents 
 
 Doreward. 
 
 
 Whipple. 
 
 Cross lets 
 
 Wilton. 
 
 Magptes 
 
 Holditch. 
 
 Martlets 
 
 Hamond. 
 
 Quatrejoils 
 
 Seaming. 
 
 
 Watts. 
 
 Roses ... 
 
 Fermor. 
 
 
 Knollys. 
 
 Unicorns' heads ... 
 
 Holl. 
 
 Chevron Engrailed between 
 
 
 Cinque foils 
 
 Smallpiece. 
 
 Eagles ... 
 
 Bailing als' Bulwer. 
 
 Fleur de lis 
 
 Wright. 
 
 Herons 
 
 Norman. 
 
 Mullets 
 
 Rugg. 
 
 Men' s or women' s heads ... 
 
 KUis. 
 
 Chevrons Indented between 
 
 
 Couple closes 
 
 Gouville. 
 
 Chevrons Vairy between 
 
 
 Lio7is ... 
 
 Itteringham. 
 
 Chevrons Wavy between 
 
 
 Crows ... 
 
 Crowmer. 
 
 Chevron within a bordure 
 
 
 Engrailed 
 
 Eyre. 
 
 
 Tyrrell. 
 
 Bezanty 
 
 Baveut. 
 
 Chevron and in Chief. 
 
 
 Mullets 
 
 Sutton, 
 
 Two swans, in base a 
 
 
 herring cob ... 
 
 Cobb. 
 
of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 83 
 
 Chevron, per 
 
 Bettys. 
 
 
 Blake. 
 
 
 Hartstong. 
 
 Chevrons or Chevronels. 
 
 
 Two 
 
 Balling. 
 
 
 Manning. 
 
 
 Paynel. 
 
 Thfee 
 
 Aspale 
 
 
 De Burgh. 
 
 
 Clare. 
 
 
 Multon. 
 
 
 Plum stead. 
 
 
 Repps. 
 
 With a fleur de lis a?id 
 
 a • 
 
 fess vairy 
 
 Fitz Ralph. 
 
 Five 
 
 
 Five chevronels gu. On 
 
 a 
 
 canton of the 2nd a lion 
 
 passafit or 
 
 Orreby. 
 
 CHIEF (Plain) 
 
 Narburgh. 
 
 
 WatshuU (Matishall ?). 
 
 Chief (on a Plain). 
 
 
 Cinque/oils 07 crescents 
 
 .. Belet. 
 
 Crescents 
 
 Burnham. 
 
 Crosses pateeformy or 
 
 Witchinghani. 
 
 Elm leaves (i) ... 
 
 Elmrugge. 
 
 Lion 
 
 Burdeleys. 
 
 Lion {demi) 
 
 Hetherset. 
 
 Lion over all 
 
 .. Goldwell. 
 
 Lozenges (3) 
 
 Gerberge. 
 
 Lozenges surmoufited by 
 
 a 
 
 bendlet 
 
 Gerbrigg. 
 
 Lozenges (5) 
 
 .. Charles. 
 
 Mascles {2>) 
 
 Charles. 
 
 Mullets iz) 
 
 Bacon. 
 
 Tau between mullets 
 
 Drury. 
 
 Chief (Indented) .. 
 
 Brom or Broome 
 
 
 Bures. 
 
 
 Dagworth. 
 
 
 Dunham. 
 
 
 Glanville. 
 
 
 Harsick. 
 
 
 Hengrave. 
 
 
 Pickenham. 
 
 
 Redenhall. 
 
 
 Sheltou. 
 
 CR055E5, CROSSLETS AN 
 
 D CRUSILLY. 
 
 Plain ... 
 
 Bigod. 
 
 
 Ellinghani. 
 
 
 Hickling. 
 
 
 Hovell. 
 
84 
 
 General Index to Part I. 
 
 
 Hussey. 
 
 
 Randall. 
 
 
 Scrope. 
 
 
 Sbeltou. 
 
 Botony ... 
 
 Cavendish. 
 
 Company 
 
 Bokenham. 
 
 Engrailed 
 
 Drayton. 
 
 
 Gurney. 
 
 
 Hingham. 
 
 
 Ingoldisthorpe. 
 
 
 Noon. 
 
 
 Norwood. 
 
 
 UfTord. 
 
 
 Wesenham or 
 
 ' 
 
 Wetenhall. 
 
 Engrailed with escallops . . . 
 
 Bigod. 
 
 Engrailed with lions 
 
 Ksturmi. 
 
 Engrailed between escallops 
 
 Garneys. 
 
 Engrailed between water 
 
 
 bougets 
 
 Bourchier. 
 
 Engrailed, counter changed 
 
 Bacon. 
 
 Flory 
 
 Braham. 
 
 
 Ferrier. 
 
 
 Freville 
 
 
 Le Gros. 
 
 
 Pilkingtou. 
 
 
 Rose. 
 
 
 Spelman or Spilman. 
 
 Elory between escallops . . . 
 
 Sampson. 
 
 Forniy ... 
 
 Sea foul or Zeflfeld. 
 
 Gobonny cheeky ... 
 
 Cockford. 
 
 Lozengy 
 
 Feryng. 
 
 
 Bendale. 
 
 Lozengy and in chief es- 
 
 
 callops 
 
 Masca. 
 
 
 Pardulf. 
 
 Molifie 
 
 Alnwick. 
 
 
 Beck. 
 
 
 Bendale. 
 
 Moline pierced ... 
 
 Udal. 
 
 
 Dovedale. 
 
 '^Passant" 
 
 Freville. 
 
 Patonce 
 
 Whitwell. 
 
 Pattee vaify 
 
 Gesuel. 
 
 Pattee between cinque foils 
 
 Walsingham. 
 
 Raguly 
 
 Ingoldisthorpe. 
 
 
 Norwold. 
 
 Recercele pometty 
 
 Walcote. 
 
 Cross (Plain) with Bordure 
 
 
 Engrailed 
 
 Maltby. 
 
 
 Carbonel. 
 
of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 85 
 
 i< 
 
 Cross between. 
 
 
 Billets at g. 
 
 Sparhaui. 
 
 Bucks in chiej and three 
 
 
 crescents 
 
 Parkliam. 
 
 Crescents 
 
 Barnham or Bernham. 
 
 Escallops sa. 
 
 Sampson. 
 
 Lions {A)- 
 
 Dakeny. 
 
 Water bougets ... 
 
 Bouchier. 
 
 Cross, on a. 
 
 
 Eive 
 
 
 Martlets 
 
 Scottow. 
 
 Escallops 
 
 Weylaud. 
 
 Five annnlets and 5 beza^Us 
 
 Stratton. 
 
 Cross Engrailed. 
 
 
 Counterchanged and per pale 
 
 Heydon. 
 
 Crosslets (3) 
 
 Shardelow. 
 
 (6) 
 
 St. Omer. 
 
 (12) 
 
 Denny, 
 
 Crusilly 
 
 
 And a bend 
 
 Howard or Haward. 
 
 
 Ormesby. 
 
 And a bend cheeky 
 
 Ormesby. 
 
 Luces (3) 
 
 Lucy. 
 
 FESS. 
 
 
 Plain 
 
 Bernak. 
 
 
 Calais. 
 
 
 Lang ham. 
 
 Cheeky 
 
 Arderne. 
 
 
 Hillary. 
 
 
 Punch. 
 
 
 Steward. 
 
 Counter Compony and a 
 
 
 Mullet 
 
 Hillary. 
 
 Dancetty between 
 
 
 Crescents 
 
 Maldon. 
 
 Cross crosslets ... 
 
 Mondeford. 
 
 Escallops 
 
 Colby. 
 
 Falcons or choughs 
 
 Hauville. 
 
 Mullets pierced ... 
 
 Weasenham. 
 
 Patriarchal crosses, &c. ... 
 
 Sket. 
 
 Water bougets ... 
 
 Trusbutt. 
 
 Embattled between 
 
 
 Estoiles 
 
 Ingores. 
 
 Eagles displayed 
 
 Spanye. 
 
 Engrailed. 
 
 
 Escallops 
 
 Kenys. 
 
 Fusilly 
 
 Ardesley. 
 
86 
 
 General Index to Part I. 
 
 Gobonny between 
 
 
 Owls or hawks ... 
 
 Herward. 
 
 Estoiles 
 
 Mapes. 
 
 Indented per 
 
 
 
 Harsick. 
 
 Between escallops 
 
 Levenshaw. 
 
 In a bordure 
 
 Haultoft. 
 
 A unicorn counterchanged Rugg. 
 
 Three bears ,, 
 
 Whinburgh. 
 
 Lozengy. 
 
 
 Between six ... . 
 
 Chauvers. 
 
 Undy. 
 
 
 Crescents 
 
 Welch. 
 
 Between estoiles ... 
 
 Everard. 
 
 Vairy. 
 
 
 Between water bougets .. 
 
 Detbick. 
 
 Fes5, on a. 
 
 
 Billets and 6 Cornish crow^ 
 
 Irmiugland. 
 
 Bull 
 
 Aldrich. 
 
 Crescents 
 
 Havers. 
 
 Crosslets and in chiej 
 
 f 
 
 roundles 
 
 Go baud. 
 
 Crowns 
 
 Crowue. 
 
 Crows ... 
 
 Cornwallis. 
 
 
 Irmiugland. 
 
 Eagles ... 
 
 Clere. 
 
 Escallops 
 
 Seckford. 
 
 Fleur de lis and bezants . . 
 
 Thwaits. 
 
 Fusils ... 
 
 Narford. 
 
 Garbs ... 
 
 Vernou. 
 
 Lions passant 
 
 Deopham. 
 
 Lozenges 
 
 Creke. 
 
 
 Newhall. 
 
 Martlets 
 
 Thorpe. 
 
 Mill rinds 
 
 Suetterly. 
 
 Mullets 
 
 Everard. 
 
 Mullets and crosses 
 
 Cross. 
 
 Plates 
 
 Huntingfield. 
 
 Fess between 
 
 
 Annulets 
 
 Aveuel. 
 
 Bars gemelles 
 
 Earle. 
 
 Bells 
 
 Bell. 
 
 Birds .. 
 
 Payne. 
 
 Boars' heads 
 
 Brian. 
 
 Two chevrons {and set 
 
 
 article, ''A Fess between 
 
 I 
 
 Chevron;' post, p. 93 .. 
 
 Baynard. 
 
 
 Blyaut. 
 
 
 Cheyny. 
 
 
 Cornerth. 
 
of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 87 
 
 
 Fitz Walter. 
 
 
 Gerbrigg. 
 
 
 Grey de. 
 
 
 Norfolk. 
 
 
 Pecche. 
 
 
 Say. 
 
 
 Tendriug. 
 
 Walpole. 
 
 Ilketeshall. 
 
 Two chevrons and a canton 
 
 Two chevrons, on the fess 
 
 
 escallops 
 
 Hemested. 
 
 Coneys and cotises 
 
 Cony. 
 
 Crescents 
 
 Fitz Simon. 
 
 
 PateshuU. 
 
 Crosslets {3) 
 
 Gimmingham. 
 
 
 Middleton. 
 
 Crosslets fitchy ... 
 
 Crane. 
 
 Crosslets {6) 
 
 Beauchauip. 
 
 
 St. Omer. 
 
 Eagles displayed 
 
 Eugayue. 
 
 Elephants' heads 
 
 Fountaine. 
 
 Escallops 
 
 Bettys. 
 
 
 Shank. 
 
 Fleur delis 
 
 Borvile. 
 
 
 Skelton. 
 
 , Griffins' heads ... 
 
 Milehaui. 
 
 Heads 
 
 Barshal. 
 
 Leopards' or lions' heads. . . 
 
 Berford. 
 
 
 Pole. 
 
 
 Dryby. 
 
 Martlets 
 
 Rosale. 
 
 
 Shelton. 
 
 Martlets and a chief and a 
 
 
 chevron ifi base 
 
 Tye. 
 
 Round les 
 
 Poteys. 
 
 Fess and in Chief. On Ciiief 
 
 Ciescents 
 
 Sotherton. 
 
 
 Waxham. 
 
 
 Tindall. 
 
 Mullets 
 
 Odingsells 
 
 Fess, per 
 
 
 /« chief dancetty and base 
 
 
 a chevron between cinque- 
 
 
 Joils ... 
 
 Hoxne. 
 
 FRET AND FRETTY. 
 
 
 Fret 
 
 Mandeville (?). 
 
 
 Audley. 
 
 Fret and on a canton 
 
 Middleton. 
 
 Fretty 
 
 Bokenham. 
 
 
 Braunch. 
 
 
 Chamberlain. 
 
 
 Eynsford. 
 
88 
 
 General Index to Part I. 
 
 Fretty arg. and a chief ot 
 
 St. Leger. 
 
 Fretty, a chiej cheeky 
 
 Giggs. 
 
 Fretty, on a chief a lion .. 
 
 Dowsing. 
 
 
 Espigornel. 
 
 ORLES, and in Orle 
 
 Balliol. ) 
 
 
 Lindsey. 
 
 
 Waleis. J 
 
 
 Anguish (.?) 
 
 
 Begevile. 
 
 
 Billings. 
 
 
 Erpingham 
 
 
 Essex. 
 
 
 Filby. 
 
 
 Hautbois. 
 
 
 Holland. 
 
 
 Parnell. 
 
 
 Reedham. 
 
 
 Royng. 
 
 
 Valence. 
 
 
 Vaux. 
 
 
 Wakefield. 
 
 
 Walcot. 
 
 PALE. Afg., a pale engrailed sa. 
 
 Forneaux. 
 
 Per Pale. 
 
 
 Arg. and gu. 
 
 Waldegrave 
 
 A bend countet changed . . . 
 
 Chaucer. 
 
 Billets (lo) 
 
 Bern well. 
 
 Boars' heads (3) ... 
 
 Copping. 
 
 Boars' heads between wings 
 
 Wells. 
 
 A chevron connter changed 
 
 Arnold. 
 
 A chevron between martlets 
 
 Wood. 
 
 A chieJ erm. 
 
 Tyney. 
 
 On a chief a label 
 
 Hauville. 
 
 Crosslet fitchee between 
 
 
 fleur de lis 
 
 Read. 
 
 Cross eng railed ... 
 
 Berney. 
 
 Cross engrailed counter- 
 
 
 changed 
 
 Heydon. 
 
 Cross inoline 
 
 Ingham. 
 
 Fer de inoulin ... 
 
 Hinghani. 
 
 Lion rampant with ring 
 
 
 on nose, \r owned 
 
 Norwich. 
 
 Lions passant within a 
 
 
 bordui e 
 
 Withipole. 
 
 Lion passant arg. 
 
 Plaiz. 
 
 Lions' {?) heads {?) in chief 
 
 Caldecot. 
 
 Unicorn between cross cross- 
 
 
 lets ... 
 
 Layer. 
 
 Saltire engt ailed counter- 
 
 
 changed 
 
 Pole. 
 
 5<?^ separate article 
 on p. 95. 
 
of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 89 
 
 Per Pale Indented. 
 
 
 On dexter side ma t tlets . . . 
 
 L'Estrange. 
 
 On dexler side martlets in 
 
 
 Pctle 
 
 Strange. 
 
 Six martlets counter- 
 
 
 changed 
 
 Franshani. 
 
 Paly of six. 
 
 
 Plain ... 
 
 Trench or Trunch 
 
 On a chief crosslets 
 
 Meawes. 
 
 On a bend three eagles ... 
 
 Gran sun. 
 
 Wavy of six 
 
 Molyns. 
 
 PILES. 
 
 
 Two ... 
 
 Pyke. 
 
 Three 
 
 Basset. 
 
 
 Felton. 
 
 Ihree, harways ... 
 
 Bardwell. 
 
 QUARTERLY. 
 
 
 Plain lines 
 
 Bovill. 
 
 
 Mandevill. 
 
 
 Middleton (?). 
 
 
 Oulton. 
 
 
 Say. 
 
 And a bend 
 
 Burguillon. 
 
 
 Burstou. 
 
 
 Caley. 
 
 
 Clavering. 
 
 
 Clippesby. 
 
 
 Fastaff. 
 
 
 Fitz Robert. 
 
 
 Keneys. 
 
 
 Le Gris. 
 
 
 Le Gros. 
 
 
 Wolterton-. 
 
 And a cross. 
 
 Berney. 
 
 
 Manning. 
 
 And an escarbuncle 
 
 Gernun. 
 
 
 Wigental. 
 
 Quarterly and a Bordure ... 
 
 Breton. 
 
 
 Buckton. 
 
 
 Middleton. 
 
 
 Rochford. 
 
 Quarterly and Per Fess ... 
 
 Blondeville. 
 
 
 Breton (?). 
 
 
 Cromwell. 
 
 Quarterly, over all a Cross 
 
 Manning. 
 
 
 Shorditch. 
 
 Quarterly Pretty ... 
 
 Clere. 
 
 
 Spencer. 
 
90 
 
 General Index to Part I. 
 
 Quarterly. 
 
 
 On 1st quarter an eagle ... 
 
 Pakenham. 
 
 On 1st quarter a cock 
 
 Cock. 
 
 On 1st quarter an eagle 
 
 
 displayed 
 
 Philips. 
 
 A lion rampant ... 
 
 Ingham. 
 
 1 and 4, barry of six ; 2 and 
 
 
 3, th?ee cifiquejoils 
 
 Durrant. 
 
 1 and 4 a castle ; 2 and 3 a 
 
 
 fleur de lis 
 
 Spriggy. 
 
 1 and 4 a bend ; 2 and 3 a 
 
 
 fret 
 
 Spencer. 
 
 1 aroundle 
 
 Rainham. 
 
 1 and 4 a crescent 
 
 Necton. 
 
 2 a bend 
 
 Rainham. 
 
 On 2 and 3 
 
 Burgylyon. 
 
 On 2 and 3 a leopard's head 
 
 Wodehouse, of Waxham. 
 
 SALTIRE, Plain 
 
 Neville. 
 
 
 Ducket. 
 
 
 Rollesby. 
 
 Saltire, and two Crosier 
 
 
 Staffs in Saltire 
 
 Eccles. 
 
 Saltire Engrailed .. 
 
 Blickling. 
 
 
 Botetourt. 
 
 
 Boyland. 
 
 
 Esmund. 
 
 
 Kerdeston. 
 
 Saltire. 
 
 
 Engrailed counterchanged 
 
 Ponings. 
 
 Engrailed and in chief . . . 
 
 Ayrcminne (?). 
 
 Saltire between 
 
 
 Cross crosslets ... 
 
 Brampton. 
 
 Crosslets 
 
 Franceys. 
 
 Crosslets and estoiles 
 
 Bedingham. 
 
 Crosslets (12) 
 
 Denny. 
 
 Fleur de lis 
 
 Harleston. 
 
 Lions' jambs 
 
 Noon. 
 
 Lions' heads 
 
 Fermor. 
 
 Wolves' heads ... 
 
 Outlaw. 
 
 Saltire on a 
 
 
 Leopards' heads {^) 
 
 Stody. 
 
 Mullets is) 
 
 Peverell. 
 
 Saltire, Per 
 
 Rostwold. 
 
 Saltire ways. 
 
 
 Five billets 
 
 Inglose. 
 
 Saltire surmounted by a 
 
 ^ 
 
 Fess gu.^ thereon 3 bezants 
 
 Taverham. 
 
of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 91 
 
 PART III. 
 
 The Theory that Tenants took their Arms from those 
 of their Superior Lords considered. 
 
 I propose to examine the theories of Edmondson, Boutell, aud 
 Ellis as to sub-tenants bearing their lords' arms, more or less 
 differenced. 
 
 (i) BouLell is the boldest of the three, for he simply assumes that 
 " the device of each baron or knight would be, with a few excep- 
 tions, assigned with appropriate modifications to their respective 
 retainers or followers" (p. i). 
 
 But can even a single instance be adduced of a sub-tenant using 
 his superior lord's arms unless he obtained them by marrying a 
 daughter of such lord, and so used thein in respect of her portion ? 
 
 I think that almost every instance of similarity of arms will turn 
 out to come under this category. 
 
 The negative evidence obtainable by looking up the arms of 
 uotorious sub-tenants who did not bear anything approaching their 
 lords' arms is extremely strong, and I propose to go into it later aud 
 give some details, when I think I shall be able to show that nearly 
 every case of user of a lord's arms arises, as I have said before, from 
 marriages, either known or not yet suspected. 
 
 Edmondson, p. 155, cites (quoting Guillim) : That the arms 
 of the Earls of Leicester, viz., Gu., a ciuquefoil erm., were borne by 
 many of the best families in that and adjoining counties, viz, : 
 Moton ... ... Arg., a ciuquefoil az. 
 
 Brailsford ... Or, a ciuquefoil sa. 
 
 Astley Az., a ciuquefoil erm. 
 
 Besington ... Az., on ciuquefoil or. 
 
 But he does not show, or attempt to show, that any of them held 
 under the Earls of Leicester. 
 
 (2) Similarly he quotes the " old barons of Keudal in West- 
 " moreland as bearing: Arg., 2 bars gu., and in a canton of the 2nd 
 " a lion passant or, wherefore many gentlemen of that county and 
 " in Cumberland took the same iu diflferent colours and charges in 
 " the canton." 
 
 (3) Hubert de Burgh, Earl of Kent, bore : Gu., 7 lozenges yair, 
 3, 3, and I, " in allusion whereunto Anselni de Guise having obtained 
 from the earl a grant of lands in Bucks aud Gloucester took the same 
 coat with a canton or charged with a mullet of 6 points pierced sa." 
 
 (4) The Castle of Tunbridge belonged to the Clares, who bore : 
 Or, 3 chevrons gu., " and therefore the family of Hardress bore Gu., 
 •* a lion rampant erm., debruised by a chevron or, to denote they 
 " held the manor of the Castle of Tunbridge." 
 
 But in each case there is nothing to show that the second coat 
 was not borne through an heiress or sister. 
 
 Edmondson also quotes the following instances of transfers of 
 arms, which I have arranged in order of date : — 
 
 Sir John Carew, temp. Edward I. (1272-1307), obtained a convey- 
 ance of the arms of Mohun to him and the heirs of his body from 
 his wife Alianor, daughter and co-heiress of William de Mohun, aud 
 his descendants quartered such arms. But here again there is noth- 
 ing bearing on the real question, for he would, of course, quarter 
 them as of right (p. 156). 
 
92 General Index to Part I. 
 
 Robert de Morley (1349), Marshal of Irelatid in 22 Edward III. 
 (1349), grants to his good friend Robert de Corby and his heirs 
 the arms which had descended to him through his heritage from 
 Monsieur Baldwin de Manoires, viz., Arg., a saltire engrailed sa. 
 (Bl., ii., pp. 436 and 155). 
 
 T5 Richard II. (1391). Thomas Grendale, of Fenton, cousin and 
 heir to John Beauniays, of vSautre, grants: Arg., a cross az. charged 
 with 5 garbs or, the arms of Beaumays, to William Moigne (p. 156). 
 
 II Henry IV. {1409-10). Sir Thomas de Clanvowe grants his own 
 arms (not specified) to his cousin William Criketot. 
 
 3 Henry V. (1414-15). Margaret, daughter and heiress of Sir 
 Thomas Daniers or Daniel of Bradley in Appleton, granted to her 
 son by her second husband, John Savage, of Clinton, the liberty of 
 using her paternal arms, but this instance seem of little interest or 
 value, for of course he would have been entitled to use his mother's 
 arms as of right. 
 
 Perhaps, however, what is meant is that he was to use such arms 
 only as a new coat. 
 
 14 Henry VI. {1435-36). Lady Johanna, late wife of William L/ee, 
 of Knightly, granted to Richard Peshale, son of Humphrey Peshale, 
 her shield of arms {not specified). 
 
 r442. A charter of Humphrey, Earl of Stafford, and of Perche, 
 I^ord of Tonbridge and of Caux, dated the xlij. {sic.) day of August, 
 20 Henry VI. {1442), to one Robert Whitgreve, a shield of az., a 
 quatre points d' or', 4 chevrons gu., and for crest a deuii-antelope or. 
 
 This coat does not appear in Burke. 
 
 In Norfolk I only find two alleged transfers of arms, viz., the 
 Morley to Corby case {already quoted under the date of 1349), and an 
 alleged transfer of the armd of Brampton mentioned in Blomefield 
 {vii., p. 436). 
 
 It may possibly be that when a man bought a manor he assumed 
 the arms of the former owner, but the only case which bears out this 
 idea is when Sir Giles de Bernham sold the manor of Hellesdon 
 to Walter de Berney, the latter used arms not unlike the arms of 
 Bernham. (Rye's Hellesdon, p. 156). 
 
 But here again the families may have been connected by marriage. 
 
 Another way to get at the truth is to take two or three of the 
 better known Ordinaries and see if any evidence can be found that 
 those who use them derived them from a common superior lord. 
 
 I. QUARTKRI.Y. 
 
 Take for example the well-known " quarterly " coat of Mande- 
 ville, which may well be guessed by some to have been the origin of 
 the numerous '* quarterly " coats in Norfolk. 
 
 The Mandevilles however held nothing at Domesday in the 
 county, and afterwards only possessed land here by marrying the 
 heiress of Eudo de Rye, whose possessions in the county consisted of 
 only a few {nine) lordships. 
 
 Not one of the families who held such lordships can as far as 
 be traced ever used a quarterly coat at all. 
 
 But as though to accentuate my theory that arms passed through 
 families (not necessarily heiresses) on marriages, we find that William 
 de Say, who is the only man of importance who bore the quarterly 
 
of Goat Armour used in Norfolk 93 
 
 coat (though not a Norfolk, as far as I can yet find), married Beatrice 
 de Mandeville, the heiress of the Maudevilles. 
 
 II. FeSvS between Chevrons. 
 
 Now let us tr)' the well-known fess between chevrons coat, of 
 which we have nearly a dozen instances in the county. 
 
 The two families of the most importance who bore it was (i) 
 Barnard and (2) Clere. 
 
 It has always been taken for granted by Blomefield, Munford, 
 and others that it was the Bainard coat of Az., a fess between two 
 chevrons or (Nicolas' Roll, 1308-14), and that it was the origin of 
 several Norfolk coats, and it is given as the strongest instance of arms 
 passing by subinfeudation. The Baniards certainly have the advan- 
 tage of being tenants i7i capite { of Bunwell, v., p. 138), whereas 
 
 the Cleres were not. 
 
 But it is by no means certain that all the others (including the 
 Cleres themselves) did not get the arms by marrying Bainards, and 
 not by holding lands from them, though indeed they may well have 
 done both. 
 
 It has indeed been said positively that the Bainards took their 
 two chevrons from Clare, but I think the boot was on the other leg, 
 for the Fitz Walters (who were Cleres) held the barony of Barnard 
 Castle (v., p. 185). 
 
 The Bainards lost their main barony for rebellion against Henry 
 I., and it was given by the King to Robert Fitz Richard, son of the 
 Gilbert de Clare who died 1134 (Stow, p. 76). I don't find any Robert 
 Fitz Richard in Round's pedigrees of the family. 
 
 Sir Richard Baniard bore: Sa, a fess between 2 chevrons or 
 (Nicolas' Roll, 1308-1314). 
 
 Part of their old holding, viz., the manor of Bunwell, remained 
 in a junior branch of the Bainards (v., p. 138). 
 
 In the aid of 1347 William de Kerdeston held half a knight's fee 
 of Frederick Banyard, and he of John FMtz Walter. 
 
 2. The Glares originally bore 3 chevrons, but though they held 
 of the Bainards (ii., p. 248) I don't think I ever noted the fess 
 between them, though their descendants the Fitz Walters did so. 
 
 By 1 166 (Lib. Nig., p. 12) Robert Fitz Walter gave Filby at a 
 knight's fee to Ralph de Clere, who was presumably one of his own 
 family, though Norris (Fleggs, p. 117) says he seized it again. 
 
 3. Later on Sir IValter Fitz Walter in 1424 bore : Or, a fess 
 between 2 chevrons. Whether this was compounded from the old 
 chevrons of the Clares or was adopted bodily from the old coat of 
 Bainard when they (?) got a grant of the barony of Bainard remains 
 to be seen. 
 
 4. Cornherd or Cornherth, a Suffolk family, are said to have 
 held under the Bainards, and to have used : Az., on a fess between 
 2 chevrons or. 
 
 They may have taken the coat from a marriage with a Bainard. 
 Sir Richard de Cornherd occurs in the Suffolk Fines of 1278, and his 
 daughter Alice married Sir Thomas de Grey, who certainly adopted 
 the Cornherd arms. 
 
 5. De Grey. As just mentioned. Sir Thomas de Grey married 
 Alice de Cornherd, and adopted her arms of: Az., a fegs between 2 
 c^ievroiAS or, 
 
94 General Index to Part I. 
 
 Their son, another Sir Thomas de Grey, married Isabel, daughter 
 and co-heiress of Frederick Baynard, but this of course does not 
 account for their using the Bainard arms, as they ha(i used them 
 earlier. 
 
 6. Walpole. Henry de Walpole iu 1265 bore : A fess between 
 2 chevrons (Bl., vii., p. 106), and Bishop Ralph Walpole, who died 
 T301, bore : Or, on a fess between 2 chevrons 3 eagles of the field. 
 
 The Bainards held in Tilney near Walpole, but there is no 
 suggestion that the Walpoles held under them, and here again it is 
 more probable they took the arms from some Bainard ancestress, who 
 cannot now be traced. 
 
 7. Hemenhale, Sir Ralph de, on the Nicolas' Roll (1308-14) 
 bore: Or, on a fess between 2 chevrons gu., 3 escallops arg. Bishop 
 Hemenhale, elected 1337, bore the same arms. Blomefield, v., p. 
 185, says they bore the arms of Fitz Walter, their superior lord, as 
 they held of Fitz Walter barony of Bainard's Castle. 
 
 8. Pecohe, Sir Gilbert de, on the Nicolas' Roll (1308-14) bore : 
 Arg., a fess between 2 chevrons gu. 
 
 The daughter of Sir vSimou de Pecche is said to have married 
 Walter de Paston, and the arms were quartered by Paston, vi., p 494, 
 also Norfolk Families, p. 957, quoting Norf. Archy., iv., p. it. 
 
 9. Teye, Sir Walter de, is said to have borne : Or, on a fess 
 between 2 chevrons gu., 3 mullets. 
 
 This is not in my Norfolk collection, but ciica 1470 the Essex 
 family is said (vii., p. 472) to have borne: Arg., a fess between 2 
 martlets in chief and a chevron arg. in base. 
 
 The Norfolk family bore : A bend between crosslets fitchy. 
 
 10. Gerbrig^e, circa 1460, are said by Brackley to bear: Sa., a 
 fess between 2 chevrons or, but the family earlier bore, Rrm., on a 
 chief. Their superior lords at Wickhampton (xi., p. 135) were the 
 Bigots, and I can trace no connection either with Baniard or Clere, 
 except in the more or less mythical pedigree of the Pastons (Norf. 
 Archy., iv., p. 16), where Thomas Gerbridge is said by Brettan, 
 daughter of Robert Banyard, to have had a son, Edward Gerbridge, 
 who married Margaret, daughter and heiress of Philip Peyver. 
 
 11. Say, of Lynn, ciica 1274, is said to have borne : Gu., a fess 
 between 2 chevrons arg., but this is very unlike the old coat of Say 
 {see Mandeville ante). 
 
 So if we analyse the eleven coats of a fess between chevrons we 
 find:— 
 
 1. Bainard and 
 
 2. Clare, and in my opinion the former was the elder, and that 
 the Clares took their coat from Bainard. 
 
 3. Fitz Walter. Here it seems probable that the family adopted 
 the Bainard coat when they got a grant of the barony of Bainard. 
 
 4. Cornherd certainly adopted the Bainard coat, but whether 
 by marrying a Bainard or by holding under the Bainards is not clear. 
 
 5. De Grey, who adopted the Cornherd arms, certainly did so 
 on marrying Alice de Cornherd. 
 
 6. Walpole may have got the Bainard coat through some 
 marriage with the Bainards, who held Tilney {}). 
 
 7. Hemenhale, who are said to hold pf the Fitz Walters' barony 
 pf Bainard's Castle. 
 
of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 95 
 
 8. Pecche. No trace. 
 
 9. Teye. No trace. 
 
 10. Gerbrigge, but they held Wickhainplon of the Bigods. 
 
 11. Say, of Lynu. This only appears in C. 127. 
 
 III. Ori,es. 
 
 These are primarily composed of one or two lines passing round 
 a shield, the French term being " bordured." (Cokayiie, p, 362). 
 
 Of these we find several* in Norfolk, some of which are better 
 known as Scotch coats, and they probably have a common origin, 
 if we could find out what it is. 
 
 1. Balliol '... Gu., an orle or. 
 
 2. Lindsey ... Gu., an orle vair. 
 
 3. Waleis ... Gu., billetty or, an orle erm. 
 
 4. Breous ... Krm., a lion rampant, and round it six 
 
 small shields each bearing a plain cross. 
 
 None of these were great Norfolk families at a date when their 
 arms mijj;ht have set an heraldic fashion. 
 
 It will no doubt be considered by Scotch heralds the rankest 
 heresy when I suggest that the Lindseys may have originally come 
 from Lindsay in Marshland, and not from the Norman family. 
 
 The "orle " mentioned above no doubt suggested the term "in 
 orle " where martlets and other charges were arranged round the 
 shield following its outline. 
 
 Of these we have (besides the four "Scotch" coats just men- 
 tioned) over a dozen in Norfolk, which I detail below. The chief 
 were the families of Valence and Vaux, but here again we are met 
 with the difficulty that neither of them was a large holder in 
 Norfolk. 
 
 1. Valence, Earl of Pembroke, whose coat in Winfarthing 
 Church (i., p. 184) is: Barry of 10 arg. and az., an orle of martlets 
 gu., which has more or less been transmitted to Pembroke Hall, 
 Cambridge, through its foundress, the wife of Aymer de Valence. 
 
 The only possible instance of their transmitting the orle arises 
 thus: William de Valence, Earl of Pembroke, had a grant of Filby 
 about 50 Henry III. (1265-6), and the family of Filby [post) bore : Arg., 
 an inescutcheon and an orle of martlets gu. (viii., p. 197, and xi., p. 
 217). The Filbys may however have been a junior branch of the 
 Valences, or may have married a sister or daughter of that family. 
 
 The same remark applies to Holland {post 14). 
 
 2. Vaux. William de, in the Nicolas' Roll (1308-14) is said to 
 have borne 
 
 Arg., an escutcheon within an orle of martlets gu., and next to 
 him on the Wodehouse Roll was vSir Ralph de Roying (Rothing in 
 Essex), who bore : [Arg.] 2 bars gu., within an orle of martlets [gu.] 
 {See post 2))' 
 
 •Burke also gives : 5. Anguish ... Arg., an orle gu. 
 
 But this I think may only be a guess dating from the period when the Anguishs 
 of Norfolk began to think themselves worthy of bearing arms and fancied they 
 came from Angus of Scotland. 
 
 The guess may have been right as far as the Scotch origin is concerned, but 
 iVngus of Scotland bore a totally different c6at, so did the Norfolk Anguishs. 
 
96 General Index to Part I. 
 
 Whether this juxtaposition shows relationship or tenancy does 
 not appear. 
 
 But as to the Vaux coat we are met with the important difficulty 
 that the Norfolk family of Vaux, who founded Pentney Priory never 
 bore the orle at all, but a 
 
 Cheeky or and gu. 
 
 Cheeky arg. and gu. (i., p. 332). 
 
 Cheeky or and gu. (iv., p. 334-520). 
 which, if it proves anything shows some connection with the 
 Warrens. 
 
 3. Roying or Rothing. Sir William de Rothing was Sheriff 
 of Norfolk in 1284, and Dashwood in his Sheriffs ascribes to him 
 [Arg.] 3 bars and a bordure of martlets of the 2nd. He held what 
 was afterwards Thorp Place, which Ralph de Rothing sold in 1290, 
 and was probably the Ralph who in the Nicolas' Roll (1308-17) bore 
 Arg,, 3 bars gu. within a bordure of martlets gu. 
 
 Ralph held half a Knight's fee in Titleshall and Wellingham of 
 Fitz Walter as of the Barony of Bainard (x. , p. 63), and the family 
 also held in Pauxworth, South Walsham, and Hemblington, the 
 second under de Botefort, but there is nothing to suggest any connec- 
 tion with either Valence or Vaux. 
 
 4. Begevile, of Winterton, bore : Sa., an inescutcheon and an 
 orle of martlets or (xi., p, 199). They were sub-tenants of St. Benet's 
 Abbey, but here again 1 see nothing to connect them with either of 
 Valence or Vaux. The fact that the Hautboys {post 6), who also 
 bore an orle, were also tenants of St. Benet's, seems to suggest some 
 connection between the two families, and with 
 
 5. EiFpingham, who bore : Vert., an inescutcheon within an 
 orle of martlets arg. at Banham, i., p. 356; Barningham, viii., p. 
 2!o7 ; vi., p. 4T3« ; ix., p. 257. 
 
 The arms of Sir Thomas also occur at Foulsham, but here it was 
 probably through a fighting connection with Thomas, I/ord Morley. 
 
 The only possible connection with Vaux is that one of the 
 Erpingham manors belonged to Roger Bigod, of whom Robert de 
 Vallibus held four knights' fees in Liber. Niger. 
 
 6. Hautbois. Peter de, bore : Barry an orle of holly leaves 
 proper. 
 
 His father, William de Hautbois was steward of the Benet's 
 Abbey and als© held under the Warrens. 
 
 That Bartholomew de Reedham {see post 12) claimed land at 
 Hautbois (v., p. 301), and that William de Reedham was said to bear 
 an escutcheon within an orle of martlets seems to show some con- 
 nection between the two families. 
 
 7. Filby {see ante under Valence No. i). In Brandeston 
 Church window (viii., p. 197) this family is said to bear: Gu. and 
 arg., an inescutcheon and an orle of martlets, and as to Filby (and 
 see xi., p. 217) held under the de Valences, and this may show either a 
 descent or a sub-infeudation from them. 
 
 8. Billys. This family is said by Friar Brackley, No. 11, to 
 bear : Gu.. an inescutcheon in an orle of martlets, and it is said this 
 was the early coat of Reedham, but the real coat of Reedham would 
 seem to be a chevron between reed sheaves. {See post, No. ii|, 
 
 *f he surnauie may be Beales, 
 
of Coat Armour used in Norfolk 
 
 97 
 
 9. Bssex, Katherine de, of Oulton, impaled an inescutcheon 
 within an orle of martlets (Bardolph Seals, viii., No. 7). 
 
 G. A. Cokayne (i., p. 222) thinks there was some connection 
 between the orle borne by Henry de Essex, a feudal baron, with the 
 orle of the Balliols. 
 
 10. ISTakefleld is said to have borne an inescutcheon within 
 an orle of martlets or. 
 
 This occurs in Brackley (N.A.M., iii., p. 436), but it is probably 
 a confusion with Walcote {see No. 11), and indeed it has been so 
 corrected in the MS. 
 
 11. IfiTalcote. Three Norfolk Armories (A 490) gives the 
 family as bearing: Az., an inescutcheon within an orle of martlets 
 or. But the seals at Stow Bardolph {2nd ser., ii., Ko. 9) gives Walcote 
 as bearing three stags' heads. 
 
 12. Reedham. William de Reedham, who was sheriff in 1278 
 is said to have borne: Gu., an escutcheon within an orle of martlets 
 (Henry III. Roll ; Foster, p. 205 ; Anderson and St. George Roll). 
 
 In 1275 Bartholomew de Reedham claimed land in Hautbois (v., 
 p; 301), and we know that the family of de Hautbois (see ante No. 6) 
 also bore an orle, &c. 
 
 But we are met by the fact that the real coat of Reedham was : 
 Gu., a chevron between 3 reed sheaves (Dashwood, Bl., v., p. 197, and 
 xi., p. 252). 
 
 13. Parnell or Paynell. A Hampshire family of this name 
 bore : Two bars within an orle of 6 martlets (Burke). 
 
 Blomefield (vi., p. 313) gives a modern (1687) and totally different 
 coat, viz., Gu., 2 chevrons arg. to Paynell of Belaugh. 
 
 14. Holland, John de, bore at Boroughbridge in 1322 : Gu., 
 2 bars ... 6 martlets in orle, and Hugh Holland in Edward III. 
 Roll bore the same with 9 martlets in orle, but I do not think they 
 were of Norfolk, and the Hollands of Quidenham bore a totally 
 different coat. 
 
 Analyzing these we find 
 
 Barry, an orle of martlets or 3 bars 
 
 An escutcheon within an orle of martlets 
 
 An escutcheon with an orle of holly leaves 
 The " holly leaves" in the last coat may well 
 be a misreading of martlets. 
 
 Valence (i). 
 Rothing (3). 
 Parnell (13). 
 Holland (14). 
 Vaux (2) 
 Begevile (4). 
 Krpingham (5). 
 Filby (7). 
 Billys (8). 
 Essex (9). 
 Wakefield (10).?. 
 Reedham (12). 
 Parnell (13). 
 Walcot (17). 
 Hautbois (6). 
 
General Index to Part I. 
 
 The investigatiou of the three foiegoiug Ordinaries, viz., the 
 coats ill which 
 
 (i) Quarterly, 
 (2) Fess between chevrons, 
 . (3) Orles, 
 are the chief features, will sufficiently show how little the theories 
 are borne out by the facts. 
 
 It would be a waste of time to attempt by similarly investi- 
 gating the innumerable coats bearing bends, fesses, chevrons, &c. , 
 to amplify this conclusion. 
 
 As to charges we might go into detail, especially as to the liion, 
 which has always been thought to have originated with the Bigods. 
 
 Of the 41 sub-tenants of the Bigods the arms of only three (Cole- 
 ville, Raimes, and Verdon) seem to have any direct connection with 
 the Bigods. 
 
 Now let us take another case. 
 
 IV. Checky. 
 
 Cheeky or az. was the coat of Warren, who were of the land- 
 owners in capite. 
 
 The 17 Norfolk families who bore Checky, or a variation of it 
 were 
 
 Baldock Mouutny 
 
 Beckham Roydon 
 
 Breccles Sharrington 
 
 Calthrop Spriggy 
 
 Caly Tateshall, Lord 
 
 Clifton Thorp 
 
 Fitz John, 5^1? Thorp Vaux 
 
 Hackford Winter 
 
 Malie 
 Of these 17 I can only find that six, viz., 
 
 Breccles Fitzjohn 
 
 Calthorp Thorp 
 
 Clifton ^ Vaux 
 
 held lauds which once were of the Warrens, viz., 
 
 1. Breocles (ii., p. 275). William de Warren is said to have 
 given a manor here to Thomas, son of Godfrey, son of Albert de 
 Fransham, who bore : Checky or and sa. This family is said to have 
 afterwards taken the name of Grimston, but none of the last name 
 ever bore anything like this. 
 
 2. Calthorp (i., p. 249). William de Warren held a manor in 
 Bio' Norton called Brome Hall, and Blomefield says he saw in the 
 kitchen window of Brome Hall the arms of Calthrop, viz., Checky 
 arg. and az., a fess erm. 
 
 The manor of Mortimer's at Attleborough (i., p. 506) is said in 
 1403 to have been held at one fee of the Earl Warren, and in a 
 window there (i., p. 529) were the same arms of Calthorp. 
 
 3. Clifton (i., p. 5*8). At Attleborough, where I have just 
 mentioned, William de Warren had a manor, were the arms of 
 Clifton: Checky or and gu., a bend erm., but the Clifton holding 
 here seems to have not begun till before 1457 {id.^ p. 505). 
 
of Coat Armour used in Norfolk. 99 
 
 The Cliftons however certainly held some of the Warren lands, 
 e.g., William de Warren (vi., p. 87) held a manor in Didlington, 
 which descended to the family of Holditch, but in the Church were 
 the arms of Clifton as last given. 
 
 At Denver (vii., p. 315) a manor called West Hall was held by 
 Hugh, of the Earl Warren, and in the Church (p. 319) were the same 
 arms of Clifton, and it is noticed that the Cliftons presented to the 
 Church 1349-T430. 
 
 4. Fitz John (ii., p. 254) or Thorp. Earl Warren held a 
 manor at Stanford (p. 251) and the Mortimers held under him {see 
 ante i., yi. 506). In 20 Edward III., Constantine de Mortimer held 
 half-a-fee of the Earl Warren, late of John de Thorp {see sub Thorp 
 No. 5). 
 
 In the Church (p. 254) were once the arms of Fitz John, but they 
 are there said to be Quarterly or and gu., a bordure vairy az. and arg. 
 
 5. Thorp. [See the last entry). This family of Thorpe must 
 not be confounded with the Thorpes, of Massingham and Ashwell- 
 thorpe, who bore: Az., 3 crescents arg. 
 
 6. Vaux. (i., p. 332). Earl Warren held a manor in East 
 Harling which afterwards came to the Bardolfs. (i., p. 318). 
 
 In the window at East Harling were the arms of Vaux. Cheeky 
 arg. and gu., on a chevron az., 3 roses or. 
 
 There were, however, the arms of the great family of Vaux, of 
 Trierman, the alleged ancestors of Lord Brougham and Vaux. 
 
 In the windows at Carrow Abbey, Cheeky or and gu. were used 
 for Vaux. 
 
 But the coat of William de Vaux, 1308-24, was an inescutcheon 
 between an orle of martlets. 
 
 Again, take the arms of Rye, who through the Beaufoys at one 
 time held 34^ knights' fees, and bore : Gu., a bend erm. 
 
 Their sub-tenants as shown by the Lib. Nig. and Lib. Rub. 
 Scace., were 
 
 Baduent Hubert de Goet William 
 
 Bella fago Ralph de Herleham Roger de 
 
 Betevill Ralph de Esehaliers Henry de 
 
 Caisneto Wm. de Lupell Wm. 
 
 Carun Ran. de Valain Wm. de 
 
 Drayton Alexr. de 
 But not one of these eleven bore any bend or variant of it. On 
 the other hand we know that the barony went to the Marshalls, and 
 we find they bore : Gu., a bend indented or, which is strongly in 
 favour of the idea that the arms followed the descent and not the 
 sub-infeudation. 
 
 Nor does an examination of the arms of the 13 sub-tenants of 
 de Albinis show anyone bearing the lion rampant. 
 
 The same remark applies to the nine sub-tenants of the Worme- 
 gai holding. 
 
100 General Index to Part I. 
 
 SUMMARY. 
 
 Page 
 
 Preface to Part II. .. ... ... -.. 59 
 
 Some Notes on the Theory that Sub-Tenants 
 
 assumed the Arms of their Superior Lords... 91-99 
 
 ERRATA. 
 
 For Bud Colts read Bird Bolts ■•• •• 57 
 

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