[908.] Warren. John C. Warren.
Armorial. Pictorial. The shield rests against a boulder, and is shaded by a poplar tree; the serpent and rod of Æsculapius lie on the ground, and the name is given on a ribbon. Eminent surgeon and medical writer of Boston.
[909.] Warren. J. Mason Warren.
Plain armorial. No motto, the name occupying the motto-ribbon. Same arms as the John C. Warren.
[910.] Warren. The Property of Samuel Warren, jun. Providence.
The name is printed from type within an engraved border, and the date, 1799, appears in MS.
[911.] Warren. W. Warren. Theatre.
Pictorial. The name is given within a frame of shield shape, above which a pair of antlers, trimmed with oak branches and festoons of oak leaves, is seen; resting between them are a book and looking-glass. At the foot of the frame a loving cup.
[912.] Washington. Bushrod Washington.
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, Exitus acta probat. Nephew of the President, to whom Mount Vernon descended. This plate is almost identical with the Whitebread plate by Dawkins. The dragon changes places with the long spray of flowers, otherwise they are the same. It is not known whether Dawkins did this plate or not, but presumably he copied the other from this, which is likely to have been an imported plate. It is not at all an uncommon type among the English plates.