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Escutcheon of the Blake baronets of Menlough Coat of arms of the Blakes of Menlough in St Mary's Church, Congerstone, Leics. Argent a fret gules, crest a cat passant guardant proper. Motto: Virtus sola nobilitat. (The coat of arms of the Blakes of Langham was identical, but with a different motto; Confide in probiatate.)
Arms of William Henry Harrison, 9th president, 1841 Shield: Or, on a fess Sable three eagles displayed Or, a crescent Sable for difference. Crest: an eagle's head erased Or. [7] Connections to other presidents' arms: Same as the arms used by his grandson, Benjamin Harrison — John Tyler, 10th president, 1841–1845 No arms known. —
He was the grandson of Sir Francis Blake, Knt., of Cogges, Oxfordshire, who acquired Ford Castle, Northumberland on his marriage to Elizabeth, née Carr, and who purchased Twizell Castle, Northumberland, in about 1685; and was the son of Sarah, daughter of Sir Francis of Cogges and her cousin Robert Blake of Menlough (1697–1734).
Coat of arms of Henry Arthur Blake Notes Confirmed 6 February 1896 by Arthur Edward Vicars, Ulster King of Arms. [11] Crest On a wreath of the colours a cat-a-mountain passant guardant Proper charged with a crescent as in the arms. Escutcheon
Blake is a surname which originated from Old English. Its derivation is uncertain; it could come from "blac", a nickname for someone who had dark hair or skin, ...
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Coat of arms of the Agnew baronets (1895) with the badge of a Baronet of the United Kingdom. The Baronetage of the United Kingdom started with the formation of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in 1801, replacing the Baronetage of Great Britain.
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