SURREY COATS OF ARMS KNIGHTLEY <strong>of</strong> Kingston-upon-Thames, <strong>of</strong> Prior Farm [Little Ashtead] in Ashtead, and Leatherhead. * <strong>Arms</strong>: Quarterly Ermine and paleways <strong>of</strong> six Or and Gules, over all on a bend Azure a lance <strong>of</strong> the second headed Argent. Crest: A stag head couped Argent charged with a trefoil slipped Vert and attired Or. As granted to William Knightley <strong>of</strong> Kingston, son <strong>of</strong> John Knightley <strong>of</strong> Nottingham, by Camden, Clarenceux, July 10, 1620, and as borne by him, (SV1623). John Knightley, grandson <strong>of</strong> Sir Robert Knightley who bought Priors Farm in 1671, held lands in Ashtead, Leatherhead and Kingston in 1713. * Field adds in a marginal note: "Of this family, it may be presumed, was the Mr Knightley <strong>of</strong> Jane Austen's Emma, the 'Highbury' <strong>of</strong> which book seems identical with Leatherhead" KNIGHTS OF St. JOHN The Knights <strong>of</strong> St. John held Capel, or Temple Elflande, from 1308 until the dissolution <strong>of</strong> the Order, 1539; they also held a third <strong>of</strong> the manor <strong>of</strong> Merrow. (VCHS iii 137, 358) <strong>Arms</strong>: Gules a cross Argent. (WEC) KNIGHTS TEMPLARS The Knights Templars acquired Capel and a third <strong>of</strong> the manor <strong>of</strong> Merrow from the time <strong>of</strong> Henry III <strong>Arms</strong>: Argent a cross Gules and a chief Sable. (VCHS iii 137) KNOWLYS Thomas Knowlys <strong>of</strong> Stockwell, was father <strong>of</strong> Thomas John Knowlys, JP, (b.1803), who acquired Heysham, Lancashire, by marriage, 1828, to Anna Maria, (b.1808), daughter and heir <strong>of</strong> Robert Hesketh, <strong>of</strong> Wennington, Heysham and Rossall, Lancashire, <strong>Arms</strong>: Gules on a chevron Argent three roses Vert barbed and seeded <strong>of</strong> the field on a canton <strong>of</strong> the second a fleur-de-lys <strong>of</strong> the first. Crest: Out <strong>of</strong> a ducal coronet Gules an elephant's head Argent. Motto: Lento sed certo et recto gradu. (AWL) KNUTSFORD Viscount see HOLLAND KYMPYNGDEN <strong>of</strong> Leatherhead. <strong>Arms</strong>: Gules on a bend engrailed Or between three hunting-horns stringed Argent as many hurts. As granted by Thomas Wriothesley, Garter, May 11, 1516, to John Kympyngden. (Catalogue <strong>of</strong> the Birmingham Heraldic Exhibition, 1936, p.98) KYNNERSLEY <strong>of</strong> Addington. <strong>Arms</strong>: Azure crusilly and a lion rampant Argent. Crest: On a mount Vert a greyhound sejant Argent collared Or under a hawthorn tree Proper. From the monument in Addington Church to Henry Kynnersley, (d.1647), 7 th son <strong>of</strong> Walter Kynnersley <strong>of</strong> Loxley Park, Staffordshire. (MB ii 565) KYNNERSLEY <strong>of</strong> Richmond. <strong>Arms</strong>: Azure crusilly and a lion rampant Argent. From the monument in Pyrford Church to Elizabeth, (d.Jan 26, 1684), wife <strong>of</strong> John Langston <strong>of</strong> Hanley, Worcestershire, and daughter <strong>of</strong> Clement Kynnersley <strong>of</strong> Richmond. (MB i 158) Clement Kynnersley (d.Jul 30, 1662). He was Yeoman <strong>of</strong> the Wardrobe to Kings Charles I and II. <strong>Surrey</strong> Heritage
SURREY COATS OF ARMS LABOUCHERE John Labouchere, DL, JP, <strong>of</strong> Broome Hall, (1799-1863), was younger son <strong>of</strong> Peter Caesar Labouchere <strong>of</strong> Hylands, Essex and <strong>of</strong> Over Stowey, Somerset, (d.1839). (BLG4) <strong>Arms</strong>: Rietstap gives: Quarterly Ermine and Azure in the second and third quarters a cross ancée Or. (RAG) BEP records this as: Quarterly Ermine and Azure in the second and third quarters a cross patonce Or. Crest: A stork Argent. (RAG) LACY Fox-Davies in 1929 recorded Major Thomas John Lacy, RASC, <strong>of</strong> Waterden Lodge, Guildford, as son <strong>of</strong> Thomas Lacy <strong>of</strong> Wood Dalling Hall, Norfolk. <strong>Arms</strong>: Per chevron Purpure and Or in chief two Lacy knots <strong>of</strong> the second and in base a lion rampant <strong>of</strong> the first. Crest: A lion rampant resting the dexter hind leg on a knot both as in the arms. Motto: Meritis augentur honores. (FD7) LADE Sir John Lade, 1 st Bart., an eminent brewer in Southwark, (d. unmarried, 1740), son <strong>of</strong> Thomas Lade <strong>of</strong> Warbleton, Sussex, was created Baronet, 1730, and was succeeded by his great-nephew Sir John Lade, formerly Whithorne, 2 nd and last Bart., (d. unmarried 1747). <strong>Arms</strong>: Argent a fess wavy between three escallops Sable. (BEB) Crest: Out <strong>of</strong> a ducal coronet Or a leopard's head reguardant Sable bezanté. (BGA) LADE Richard Budgen's un<strong>of</strong>ficial heraldic Visitation <strong>of</strong> Sussex 1724 recorded John Lade, Esq, <strong>of</strong> Southwark, as bearing <strong>Arms</strong>: Quarterly, 1 and 4, Or a fess wavy between three escallops Sable; 2 and 3, Gules a lion rampant Argent. (EXH) LAFONE Alfred William Lafone <strong>of</strong> Springfield, Walton-on-Thames, (1853-1938), descended from Alexander Lafone, a Huguenot, (1707-99), was father <strong>of</strong> Harold Carlisle Lafone, BA, LL.B (Cantab), <strong>of</strong> Hill Rise, Cobham, barrister-at-law, (1879-1938). <strong>Arms</strong>: Azure within two chevronels two lions passant counter-passant Or supporting a fleur-de-lys Argent the whole between three mullets also Argent pierced <strong>of</strong> the field. Crest: A lion Sable charged on the body with a fleur-de-lys Argent gorged with a collar nebuly and ducally crowned Or resting the dexter forepaw on a mullet as in the arms. Motto: Fidus ut olim. (BLG18) LAKE Captain Sir Atwell Henry Lake, 9 th Bart., CB, OBE, RN, (1891-1972), was at one time <strong>of</strong> High Beech, Kingsley Green, Haslemere. <strong>Arms</strong>: Quarterly, 1, (for a coat <strong>of</strong> augmentation to be borne in the first quarter), Gules a dexter arm embowed in armour issuing from the sinister side <strong>of</strong> the shield holding in the hand a sword erect all Proper thereto affixed a banner Argent bearing on a cross between sixteen escutcheons, (the number <strong>of</strong> Dr Lake's wounds at Edgehill) <strong>of</strong> the first a lion passant guardant Or; 2, Sable on a bend between six cross crosslets Argent a mullet for difference (Lake); 3, Argent a chevron between three boars' heads couped Sable (Wardell); 4, Quarterly Argent and Sable on a bend <strong>of</strong> the last three fleurs-de-lys <strong>of</strong> the first (Bibye). Crests: 1, A cavalier in complete armour on a horse courant Argent bridle and trappings all Proper in his dexter hand a sword embrued holding the bridle in his mouth the sinister arm hanging down useless round his body a scarf in bend Gules; 2, A sea-horse's head Argent finned Or gorged with a fess cotised Gules. Motto: Un Dieu, un roy, un Coeur. (BP99) LAKIN Robin Lyon Lakin <strong>of</strong> 56 Heathside, Hinchley Wood, Esher, (b.1938), eldest son <strong>of</strong> Lieutenant-Commander Richard Barklie Lakin, DSO, DSC, RN, <strong>of</strong> Anick Cottage, Hexham, (b 1914), and descended from Sir Michael Henry, 1 st Bart., DL, JP, (1846-1931), High Sheriff <strong>of</strong> Warwickshire, 1899. <strong>Arms</strong>: Quarterly indented Argent and Azure in the first and fourth quarters a pellet charged with a lion's head erased <strong>of</strong> the first. Crest: A dexter cubit arm erect vested Sable cuffed Azure holding in the hand a plasterer's trowel Proper. Motto: Un Dieu, un Roy, un Coeur. (BP105) LAMBERT <strong>of</strong> Carshalton and Caterham, until about 1696; <strong>of</strong> Wood Place in Coulsdon, Extinct about 1700; <strong>of</strong> Shortes Place in Woodmansterne, and the Oaks in Banstead, Extinct 1674; and <strong>of</strong> Garretts Hall in Banstead until 1708, <strong>of</strong> Shortes Place until about 1860, and <strong>of</strong> the Oaks until 1771. These four families were descended respectively from John Lambert <strong>of</strong> Carshalton, William Lambert <strong>of</strong> Wood Place, Roger Lambert, (d.1617), <strong>of</strong> Shortes Place and the Oaks, and Daniel Lambert, (d.1609), <strong>of</strong> Garretts, sons <strong>of</strong> Jeffery Lambert, (d.1567), (who bought Shortes Place in 1513 and Garretts * in 1534), elder son <strong>of</strong> John Lambert, (d.1533), <strong>of</strong> Woodmansterne and Banstead. <strong>Arms</strong>: Gules three sexfoils (blazoned as narcissuses) Argent. Crest: A female centaur Proper crined Or, holding a rose branch Vert flowered Argent. From the monuments in Woodmansterne Church to William Lambert, (d.Nov 5, 1858), <strong>of</strong> Shortes Place, and in Chaldon Church to William Lambert, (d.Mar 3, 1656), younger brother <strong>of</strong> Daniel Lambert, (d.1622), <strong>of</strong> Shortes Place, though the crest <strong>of</strong> William, (d.1858), is given as A centaur Proper shooting a bow and arrow Gules. (SAC xvi 1, 10 and 18) * * Fox-Davies and Burke record: <strong>Arms</strong>: Gules three narcissus flowers Argent a canton Or. Crest: Upon a mount Vert a centaur passant reguardant the human part Proper the hind part Ermine girt with a laurel wreath vert and holding a bow and arrow Gules. Mottoes. Optima quaeque honesta; Nosce teipsum. The representative <strong>of</strong> the family in 1972 was Lieutenant-Colonel Roger Uvedale Lambert, MBE, <strong>of</strong> Cuckseys Farm, Blechingley, (b.1896), son <strong>of</strong> Sir Henry Charles Miller Lambert, KCMG, CB, <strong>of</strong> Larklands, Banstead, (1868-1935), Senior Crown Agent for the colonies, 1921-32. (FD7; BLG18) <strong>Surrey</strong> Heritage