342 Notes on the Arms of Cardinal Pole. 
and England quarterly within the well-known bordure compony 
argent and asure which is so familiar at Cambridge and Winchester. 
Richard, Joan’s son, was born in 1400, and he assumed his label 
with reference to his mother’s bordure, thus displaying his descent 
from the semi-royal house of Beaufort in a manner at once clear 
and felicitous. He was, however, the only one of Joan’s sons who 
differenced in this way. 
His son, Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick and Salisbury, 
“Lord of Glamorgan, Morgannoe and Middleham, Lord of the 
honour of Cockermouth,” made use of an even more extensive 
variety of armorials than his father-in-law, Richard Beauchamp. 
His seal! displays the following coat:—Quarterly;1 and 4, Montacute 
quartering Monthermer, 2 and 3, Neville of Salisbury, His seal as 
Lord of Glamorgan has a shield :—Quarterly ; 1 and 4, De Clare 
quartering Le Despencer, 2 and 3, Montacute quartering Monthermer, 
Neville not appearing at all. The shield in this achievement is 
timbred with two crested helms, that to the dexter bearing a swan’s 
head for Beauchamp, that to the sinister the griffin’s head between 
two wings of Montacute.? The supporters are the Beauchamp dear 
and the dun bull of Neville ; while below the shield are two ragged 
staves, badges of Warwick. The counter seal shows the earl on horse- 
back bearing a shield of Neville of Salisbury and a Neville crested 
helm. The caparisons of his war-horse are charged with :— Quarterly; 
1 and 4, Beauchamp quartering Newburgh,> 2 and 3, De Clare 
quartering Le Despencer. 
The compiler of the 1715 edition of Ashmole’s “‘ History of the 
Order of the Garter” asserts, without, however, quoting his authority, 
1A cut is given in Doyle, vol. iii., p. 558. 
2A good example of this crest is on the tomb of Sir John Montacute in 
Salisbury Cathedral. (See ‘‘ Notes on the Heraldry of Salisbury Cathedral,” 
Wilts Arch. Mag., vol. xxix., p. 118.) ; 
3 The article on heraldry by G. T. Clark in Hncyc. Brit. (1898) states that 
‘‘the chevrons in this coat are charged with five leopard’s heads jessant-de-lis 
referring to Cantelupe.’’ The writer of the present notes would suggest with 
great diffidence that the somewhat elaborately formed ermine spots on the 
chevron may have been mistaken by the author of the article for leopard’s 
heads jessant-de-lis, 
