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| Aston. | Hollis. | Bryene. | Blencowe. |
Blencowe bore “Gules a quarter silver.”
Basset of Drayton bore “Gold three piles (or pales) gules with a quarter ermine.”
Wydvile bore “Silver a fesse and a quarter gules.”
Odingseles bore “Silver a fesse gules with a molet gules in the quarter.”
Robert Dene of Sussex (14th century) bore “Gules a quarter azure ‘embelif,’ or aslant, and thereon a sleeved arm and hand of silver.”
Shields or charges divided crosswise with a downward line and a line athwart are said to be quarterly. An ancient coat of this fashion is that of Say who bore (13th century) “Quarterly gold and gules”—the first and fourth quarters being gold and the second and third red. Ever or Eure bore the same with the addition of “a bend sable with three silver scallops thereon.” Phelip, Lord Bardolf, bore “Quarterly gules and silver with an eagle gold in the quarter.”
Plate III.
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| SHIELDS OF ARMS OF “LE ROY DARRABE,” “LE ROY DE TARSSE,” AND OTHER SOVEREIGNS. MOSTLY MYTHICAL. TAKEN FROM AROLL OF ARMS MADE BY AN ENGLISH PAINTER IN THE TIME OF HENRY VI. | |
| Drawn by William Gibb. | Niagara Litho. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. |
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| Basset. | Wydvile. | Odingseles. | Ever. |