Coats of Arms and Heraldic Badges. Gallery

Coat of arms Viscount Conyngham Cunningham 18th century

Engraving of the coat of arms of Conyngham Viscount Conyngham, item 93 in an 18th-century publication. Text on this engraving, including motto, reads: 93. Conyngham Viscount Conyngham. OVER FORCE OVER (OVER FORK OVER). About the year 1050, it is said that Warnebald Cunningham saved King Malcolm Canmore (of Scotland) by covering him with hay, concealing him from his pursuer the Pretender King Macbeth. The grateful King Malcolm later bestowed on Warnebald the lands of Cunningham and the motto OVER FORK OVER. Henry Conyngham (1766 a?? 1832) was known as The Lord Conyngham between 1787 and 1789. He was an Anglo-Irish courtier and politician, and the family was connected with Rossgul and Mount Charles in County Donegal. Source: The Peerage of Ireland or A Genealogical History of the Present Nobility of that Kingdom, with engravings of their paternal coats of arms by John Lodge, Deputy Keeper of the Records in Birmingham Tower. Published 1789

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Coat of arms Phipps Lord Mulgrave

Engraving of the coat of arms of Phipps, Lord Mulgrave, item 187 in an 18th century publication. Text on this engraving, including motto, reads: 187 Phipps, Lord Mulgrave VIRTUTE QUIES (Rest in virtue) Constantine Phipps, 1st Baron Mulgrave was an Irish peer, created Baron Mulgrave in 1767. He was based in New Ross in the County of Wexford, and in the Peerage of Ireland. The name Mulgrave is derived from the ancestral home in Mulgrave, Yorkshire. Source: The Peerage of Ireland or A Genealogical History of the Present Nobility of that Kingdom, with engravings of their paternal coats of arms by John Lodge, Deputy Keeper of the Records in Birmingham Tower. Published 1789

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Coat of arms St. Lawrence Earl Howth 18th century

Engraving of the coat of arms of St. Lawrence, Earl of Howth, item 105 in a publication of 1789. Text on this engraving, including motto, reads: 105. St. Lawrence, Earl of HowthMotto: QUE PANCE (Old French (?) for Que pense, What think you). Earl of Howth was a title in the Peerage of Ireland, created in 1767 for Thomas St Lawrence, 15th Baron Howth. The St Lawrence family descended from Christopher St Lawrence who was elevated to the Peerage of Ireland as Baron Howth in circa 1425. Howth is in County Dublin. Source: The Peerage of Ireland or A Genealogical History of the Present Nobility of that Kingdom, with engravings of their paternal coats of arms by John Lodge, Deputy Keeper of the Records in Birmingham Tower. Published 1789

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