of Buxton, the one being obviously a modern grant founded upon the other.
Fig. 282.—A lion rampant. (By Miss Helard.)
Fig. 282.—A lion rampant. (By Miss Helard.)
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Fig. 283.—A lion rampant. (By Miss Helard.)
Fig. 283.—A lion rampant. (By Miss Helard.)
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Fig. 284.—Lion rampant.
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Fig. 285.—Lion rampant guardant.
Fig. 285.—Lion rampant guardant.
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Fig. 286.—Lion rampant regardant.
Fig. 286.—Lion rampant regardant.
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Fig. 287.—Lion rampant double queued.
Fig. 287.—Lion rampant double queued.
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Fig. 288.—Lion rampant queue-fourché.
Fig. 288.—Lion rampant queue-fourché.
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Fig. 289.—Lion rampant, tail nowed.
Fig. 289.—Lion rampant, tail nowed.
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Lion rampant with two heads.—This occurs (Fig. 291) in the coat of arms, probably founded on an earlier instance, granted in 1739 to