lion rampant

lion rampant
Spencer-Churchill, George , 5th Duke of Marlborough (1766 - 1840) (Stamp 1)
Dimensions:
Arms Quarterly 1 &4. Quarterly argent and gules in the second and third quarters a fret or overall on a bend sable three escallops argent (Spencer) 2 &3. Sable a lion rampant argent on a canton argent a cross gules (Churchill) Supporter A double headed eagle displayed crowned Crest Out of the coronet of a marquess a royal orb between the two horns of a crescent Coronet of a Marquess Motto DIEU DEFEND LE DROIT
Heraldic Charges: 
Unidentified Stamp
Dimensions:
Arms Quarterly of 16 1. A lion rampant vert (Jones) 2. A chevron sable between three boars heads couped (Jones) 3. Azure three eastern crowns or 4. Per pale azure and sable three fleur-de-lys or 5. Vert three allerions 6. Sable three nags (?) heads couped 7. A boar’s head sable 8. Azure a cross patty fitchy or (Cadwallader?) 9. Or a bend cotised gules 10. A lion rampant sable 11. Sable a lion rampant 12. Sable a chevron or between three fleur-de-lys 13. Sable three cinquefoils 14. Gules three lions passant gardant 15. Ermines a lion rampant sable 16. Gules a fess between three...
Heraldic Charges: 
Unidentified Stamp
Dimensions:
Arms Quarterly 1 & 4. A lion rampant 2 & 3 Barry of six on a chief three lions heads erased (Hickling?)
Possibilities for Identification: 
For the 2nd and 3rd quarters Papworth gives the following possible identification: Burrell, Woodland, Devon (Azure six barrulets argent on a chief gules threes leopard’s heads or); Hickling, Greens’ Norton, Northamptonshire (Azure threes bars or in chief as many lion’s heads erased or); and Love, of Hampshire (Argent three bars gules in chief as many lion’s heads erased gules)
Heraldic Charges: 
Unidentified Stamp
Dimensions:
Arms Quarterly 1 & 4 A lion rampant 2 & 3 Barry of six checky [or perhaps vairy]
Possibilities for Identification: 
Perhaps foreign. If the three bars are vairy, the arms in the second and third quarters could be one of a number of British families including Beaumont and Bruce.
Heraldic Charges: 
Unidentified Stamp
Dimensions:
Arms Quarterly 1 & 4. A chevron gules between three escallops 2. Ermine a lion rampant between a fleur-de-lis and a mullet in chief 3. A lion couchant gardant in chief two swords in saltire on an escutcheon of pretence Quarterly 1 & 4 Ermine a millrind 2 & 3 Two bars in chief three [?] heads erased Crests 1. An escallop 2. A cock Helmets of a peer (2) Motto CE QUE VEULT PEULT
Possibilities for Identification: 
There is no trace of this stamp in the various reference sources. It remains a mystery.
Heraldic Charges: 
Unidentified Stamp
Dimensions:
Arms Quarterly 1 & 4 A cross counterchanged 2 & 3 A lion rampant the tail knotted and arched over its head Crest A lion rampant Helmet of an Esquire
Possibilities for Identification: 
In Burke’s General armory there is no Young with these arms. The design appears to be a German stamp
Heraldic Charges: 
Unidentified Stamp
Dimensions:
Crest A lion rampant sinister
Possibilities for Identification: 
Probably not a British stamp.
Heraldic Charges: 
Unidentified Stamp
Dimensions:
Arms A lion rampant and in chief two fishes hauriant holding in their mouths an annulet Crest A cap
Possibilities for Identification: 
This may be a Continental stamp, although the book on which it was found was published in England.
Heraldic Charges: 
Unidentified Stamp
Dimensions:
Arms Sable on a chevron argent between in chief two griffins heads couped and in base a lion rampant an anchor between two estoiles (unidentified) impaling Sable a greyhound courant between two bars argent (unidentified) Crest A cubit arm in armour with a serpent wound round it holding a spear in fess Motto VALET PRUDENTIA VIRTUS
Possibilities for Identification: 
Neither stamp nor motto are in Fairbairn’s Crests, Burke’s General armory, nor Papworth.
Heraldic Charges: 
Unidentified Stamp
Dimensions:
Arms Per bend ermine and ermines a lion rampant crowned
Possibilities for Identification: 
Davenport identifies these stamps as those of Marcus Trevor 1st Viscount Dungannon. Both arms and crest belonged to the Welsh hero Tudor Trevor, and are used by his descendants. Because surnames are a recent introduction in Wales, various branches of the family have different surnames. For the lion rampant Papworth's Ordinary lists a good number, of possibilities, among them Davies of London and Shropshire, Davis of Denbighshire and Dymock of Warwickshire, granted in 1581, and Dymock of Penley Hall in Flintshire. For the wyvern crest Papworth gives the following: Drake, Ashe and Withercomb, Devon; Drake, Hardley, Norfolk; Davith. The initials I D would fit any of these families. That of the Viscounts Dungannon do not offer anyone whose name began with I or J.
Heraldic Charges: 

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