Armorial Bearings. 123 



Elliott (contd.). 



1730. Elliott of Dolarline. Stapleton. 



(Back against another stone.) 

 1750. John Elliot, mil. in Arkletoune. (B) Staplegordon. 

 1771. Adam Elliot of Killah. (C) Nether Denton. 



1849. G. Scott Elliot of Larriston. (az) Canonbie. 



Eltringham, Thomas, in Greenhead of Cove, 1794. Kirkpat.- 

 Fleming-. 



Irregular shield, 5 mullets, 1, 2, 2 with square and 

 compasses. 



Errington (?), Thomas, of Bridge . Irthington. 



A fess between 3 escallops. 



Ewart (v. Hewet). 



(A) 2 swords in saltire, points up, and in chief 3 

 hearts. (B) 2 swords in saltire, points up, between 

 4 mullets or cinquefoils, and in chief 3 hearts. (C) 

 2 swords in saltire, points up, between 3 hearts in 

 chief, 2 roses in centre, and a third rose in base (and 

 a bordure). (D) 2 swords in saltire, points up, 

 between 4 mullets. (E) 2 swords in saltire, points 

 up, between 4 cinquefoils of leaves. (F) In base a 

 heart, from top centre of which radiate 3 swords, 

 hilts up, and crossing their blades i up barwise, a 

 fourth sword, point to dexter. In chief a hand erect^ 

 upon a wreath. (G) In chief a heart, from top centre 

 of which radiate 3 Latin crosses fitchy ; in sinister 

 chief a crescent ; in base a hand erect upon a wreath. 

 (H) A fess cheeky, in chief a small heart (within a 

 bordure flory ?). 



Crests — (a) An arm couped just above elbow, embowed 

 with hand to dexter so that the forearm is trans- 

 verse, grasping a long dagger bendsinisterwise, over 

 the blade of which is a heart, with point to hilt, (b) 

 As (a), but arm couped higher and heart is voided, 

 (c) An arm armed embowed transversely holding 

 long dagger bendsinisterwise. (d) An arm vested 

 embowed bendwise holding long dagger bendsinister- 

 wise, over the blade of which is a heart with point 

 to point of dagger, (e) An arm armed embowed 

 with cord with loose ends wound round wrist, hold- 

 ing sword, over blade of which is a heart, point down 

 and to sinister, (f) A hand erect (see F and G 

 above) . 



MoTTOs— (y) "Nemo potest vincere " (viccere). (z) "Pro 

 Deo Rege et Patria " (Patrai). 



