Armorial Bearings. 121. 



Douglas (contd.). 



Quarterly (i. and iv.) a heart crowned, and on a chief 

 8 mullets, (ii. and iii.) 2 costs between 6 crosses 

 potent fichy. A helm, and on a scroll upon it the 

 Motto — " - - - RD," above again in a square 

 is a wreath or scroll bearing the motto " Forward," 

 and the Crest — A heart crowned between a pair of 

 wings elevated issuing from the wreath. 



1739. Sarah Douglass. Kirkpat.-Juxta. 



Impaled with spouse's, Johnston of Bearholm. A 

 crowned heart, and on a chief 3 stars. 



1778. Douglas of Dornock (?). Luce Mains. 



A loose stone, formerly keystone of barn dooiway. 

 A wreath from which depend 2 tasselled cords 

 tied in a loose knot, a star between the wreath and 

 cords. Above is a winged heart crowned, and above 

 it the Motto — "Forward." Between the tassels is 

 the date 1778.* 



1784. Archibald Douglas of Morton. New Orchard. 



In garden wall. A shield with helm, crest, and 

 motto, siurounded by 4 other shields ; below the 

 whole an inscription. Piincipal shield quarterly of 3 

 (i.) 3 mullets and a chief paly of 6; (ii.) a cinque- 

 foil and on a chief 2 mullets; (iii.) semy of roiuidles 

 each charged with a cross botonny (?), a lion ram- 

 pant. 

 Chest — A hand erect holding a heart erect. 

 Motto—" 17 SICKER 72." 



4 subsidiary shields — (A) Top dexter ; a fess cheeky. 

 (B) Top sinister ; a heart within a lock, and on a chief 

 3 boars' heads erased. (C) Bottom dexter ; a saltire. 

 (D) Bottom sinister ; on a bend engrailed a cannon 

 muzzle clown. The whole subscribed "Archibald 

 Douglas, Esq. of Morton, erected this stone, 1784. "t 



DowLiNG, John, 185 1. Catholic Cemetery, Dumfries. 



Quarterly vert and argent, a cross, a chief, and a 

 bordure. 



Drummond, Major John, 1830. St. Michael's. 



Or 3 barrulets wavy gules. 

 Crest — A hand erect holding a heart inflamed. 

 ^^oTTo — "Loyal au Mort." 



* Vidf^ illustration. Trans., 1900-2, Vol. XVII, pts. 1 and 2, 

 p. 12. 



t T'/J." ilhisti'ation, Trans., up. rit., p. 13. 



