Courtenay, earl of Devon, bore “Gold three roundels gules with a label azure.”
Caraunt bore “Silver three roundels azure, each with three cheverons gules.”
Vipont bore “Gold six annelets gules.”
Avenel bore “Silver a fesse and six annelets (aunels) gules.”
Hawberk of Stapleford bore “Silver a bend sable charged with three pieces of a mail hawberk, each of three linked rings of gold.”
Stourton bore “Sable a bend gold between six fountains.” The fountain is a roundel charged with waves of white and blue.
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| Courtenay. | Caraunt. | Vipont. | Avenel. |
The Lozenge is linked in the heraldry book with the Fusil. This Fusil is described as a lengthened and sharper lozenge. But it will be understood that the Fusil, other than as part of an engrailed or indented bend, pale or fesse, is not known to true armory. Also it is one of the notable achievements of the English writers on heraldry that they should have allotted to the lozenge, when borne voided, the name of Mascle. This “mascle” is the word of the oldest armorists for the unvoided charge, the voided being sometimes described by them as a lozenge, without further qualifications. Fortunately the difficulty can be solved by following the late 14th-century custom in distinguishing between “lozenges” and “voided lozenges” and by abandoning altogether this misleading word Mascle.
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| Hawberk. | Stourton. | Charles. | Fitzwilliam. |
Thomas of Merstone, a clerk, bore on his seal in 1359 “Ermine a lozenge with a pierced molet thereon.”