Page:The Grammar of Heraldry, Cussans, 1866.djvu/96

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Appendix
Eccleston, of Scarisbuck, Lanashire.—Argent; a cross sable, in the first quarter a fleur-de-lys gules.
Crest. A magpie proper.
Edwardes, of Harmage Grange and Shressbury, Shropshire.—Gules; a chevron engrailed, between three heraldic tigers' heads erased argent.
Crest. A man's head within a helmet in profile proper, garnished or.
Motto. Gratia naturam vincit.
Estcourt, of Estcourt, Gloucestershire.—Ermine; on a chief indented gules, three etoilles or.
Crest. Out of a mural coronet azu, a demi-ele, expanded or.
Eyre, of Rampton, Nottinghamshire.—Argent; on a chevron sable, three quatrefoils or.
Crest. On a cap of maintenance, a booted and armed leg couped at the thigh, quaterly argent and sable, spurred or.
Motto. Virtus sola invicta.
Eyston, of East Hendred, Berkshire.—Sable; three lions rampant or.

Crest. A lion sejant, the tail between the legs and reflexed over the back or.

Eyton, of Eyton, Shropshire.—Quaterly; first and fourth or, a fret azure; second and third gules, two bars ermine.
Crest. A reindeer's head couped or, in his mouth a sprig of oak slipped proper, fructed of the first.
Fane, of Apthorp, Northamptonshire.—Aze; three dexter gauntlet, backs affrontées or.
Crest. A sinister gantlet or, holding a broken sword argent, hilted and pommelled of the first.
Motto. Ne vile fano.
Filmer, of East Sutton, Kent.—Sable; three bars, and in chief as many cinquefoils or.
Crest. A falcon, wings expanded proper, armed or standing on a broken circle of the first.