[309.] Gilmer. Armorial. Of Virginia.
[310.] Gilpin. Henry D. Gilpin.
Pictorial. The arms are carved upon a large fragment of the adjacent ruins, and which lies at the base of a broken column. The ribbon under the shield bears the motto, Dictis factisque simplex. A large tree rises behind the broken column and cuts off the view, but a part of a castle is visible, and between it and the fore view a knight on horseback assisted by one on foot is chasing a wild boar, which is a plain reference to the charge on the shield. Signed, C. G. Childs. Attorney-General of the United States. 1840-1841.
[311.] Gilpin. Henry D. Gilpin.
A plate so nearly identical with the preceding as to be taken for it without close examination. This plate is not signed.
[312.] Gilpin. (Anonymous.)
The plate of John Gilpin, English Consul at Newport. Motto, Dictis factisque simplex.
[313.] Goelet. John Goelet.
Armorial. Jacobean. A beautiful example. No motto. Not signed, but probably by Maverick.
[314.] Goodwin. George Goodwin.