With horse and harneis at Carlele, made samning."
See Langtoft's Chronicle treating of the Wars of Edward I. against the Scots.
"Bot Sir John de Waleis taken was, in a pleyne,
Throgh Spring of Norreis men that were certeyn."
Ibid., Australes se Norensibus opposuerunt. M. Oaris, under the year 1237.
[2] Robertson's Index to "Missing Charters."
[3] Here lieth Sir John D'Aubernoun, knight. On his soul may God have mercy.
[4] "Monumental Brasses of Gloucestershire," by C. T. Davis. London: Phillimore & Co., 1899.
[5] The arms are quoted by Mr. Davis from Bigland's "Gloucestershire," p. 539.
[6] The arms of Clayhills of Invergowrie: Parted per bend sanguine and vert, two greyhounds courant bendwise argent. Mantling gules doubled argent; and upon a wreath of the liveries is set for crest, an arm holding an Imperial crown proper; and in an escroll over the same, this motto, "Corde et animo." Matriculated in Lyon Office circa 1672.