LOCAL HERALDRY. 
139 
name of John Walker, 1700, Arg. a bend reguly sa., are the arms of 
Saunton, and Per bend, sa. and arg., a bend reguly counter changed is the 
coat of Genton. (7) A lion ramp., crest, a sword point downwards betw. 
two towers with triple turrets. This is used as the seal of Abraham Drake 
in 1714, but is not a coat of Drake ; a number of families bear a lion 
rampant with different colours, but the crest is very peculiar. (8) A 
fesse betw. six billets, used by Francis Thomas, merchant, in 1666. This 
coat is borne with alteration of tinctures by several families, but not by 
the name of Thomas. 
In bringing this paper to a close, it must unfortunately be with 
apologies for its incompleteness, arising from a want of opportunity 
to follow up original evidences, and for all its other imperfections, 
of which its author is only too conscious. Nevertheless, he 
believes that little, if any, heraldic evidence now existing and 
coming within the limits laid down has been overlooked. The 
pleasant duty only remains to acknowledge with thanks the 
lecturer's indebtedness to the Kev. Prebendary Wilkinson, d.d., 
vicar of St. Andrew, and to the Kev. G. F. Head, m.a., 
vicar of Charles, for free access to their respective registers 
for this and kindred purposes ; and to Mr. W. P. H. White and 
Mr. Evans, clerks of those churches, for their courteous attention 
from time to time when making researches. Also to the clergy- 
men of the various parishes whose registers are referred to, as 
well as to the many friends who have supplied personal in- 
formation. 
CORRIGENDA. 
The arms described as on the Elizabethan house in Notte Street 
are not quite correct. The third quarter is Churchill, and not 
Perring, which belongs only to the elder line, and Harris only to 
the second or Belle Vue line. They consequently stand now — 
1 {Arg.) billetee a bend (gu) ; Bulteel. 2 (Arg.) a chev. eng. (git.) 
betw. three crows (ppr.); Crocker. 3 (Sa.) a lion ramp, (arg.) de- 
bruised by a bendlet (gu.) ; Churchill. 4- (Sa.) three crescents 
(arg.) ; Harris. On the centre of the quarterings a crescent for 
difference of a second son. The coat of Bulteel, though generally 
represented as a bend between ten billets, is described as "Arg. 
billetee, and a bend, gu," in the confirmation of arms and grant of 
crest, by Sir Edward Walker, Garter, to John Bulteel, Esq., in 
1660. The crest and monograms of Bulteel and Daubeny have 
also been omitted. On the keystone of the entrance arch of the 
old Grammar School, now at the Athenaeum, are the town arms — 
the saltire and four castles with the date 1658. 
