Surrey Coats of Arms I - Surrey County Council

SURREY COATS OF ARMS
LOWTHER Earl of Lonsdale. Sir James Lowther, Earl of Lonsdale, (1736-1802), bought the manor of Haslemere, 1784, and was
succeeded by his cousin, Sir William Lowther, 1 st Earl of Lonsdale of the 2 nd creation, (1757-1844). DPB1868 records St. Anne's, Barnes, as a
residence of Sir William Lowther, 2 nd Earl of Lonsdale, (1787-1872).
Arms: Or six annulets, three, two and one, Sable.
Crest: A dragon passant Argent.
Supporters: Two horses Argent each gorged with a wreath of laurel Vert.
Motto: Magistratus indicat virum.
LUBBOCK Robert James Lubbock of Mannings Hill, Horseshoe Lane, Cranleigh, son of Captain Rupert Egerton Lubbock, RN, (1886-
1943), is descended from Sir John William Lubbock, 3 rd Bart., (1803-65), from whom descended also Humphrey Thornton Lubbock of 11
Vineyard Hill Road, Wimbledon, (1886-1962), Hon. Captain 28 th London Regiment, (Artists Rifles), son of Charles Western Lubbock, (1862-
90); and Geoffrey Lubbock of Birch Hall, Windlesham, (1873-1932), High Sheriff of the County of London, 1913, 2 nd son of Henry James
Lubbock, DL, JP, (1838-1910).
Arms: Argent on a mount Vert a stork close Ermine a chief Gules charged with three estoiles of the field.
Crest: A stork wings elevated Ermine resting the dexter claw on an antique shield Azure bordered Or charged with a lion rampant
guardant Argent.
Motto: Auctor pretiosa facit. (BP99, 105; FD7)
LUCAS Sir Thomas Lucas, 1 st Bart., VD, DL, JP, of Ashtead Park, (1822-1902), was created Baronet, 1887. The title is now held by
his grandson Major Sir Jocelyn Morton Lucas, 4 th Bart., KBE, MC, of Michelmersh Court, Hampshire, (b.1889).
Arms: Per bend Argent and Gules a bend dovetailed between six annulets counterchanged.
Crest: Issuing from a wreath of oak Or a dragon's head with wings endorsed Gules semé of annulets Argent.
Motto: Spes et fides. (BP105)
LUCAS Lieutenant-Colonel Leonard Wainwright Lucas, DSO, MC, The Buffs, of Mylncroft, Frimley Green, (b.1879), son of Joseph
Lucas, JP, of Foxhunt Manor, Sussex, and Birkdale, Bournemouth, {Hampshre/Dorset}, (1850-1924).
Arms: Per chevron Vert and Or in chief a crescent Ermine between two lucies hauriant of the second and in base a catherine wheel
of the first.
Crest: In front of three caltraps Or on a mount Vert a fox passant in front of three oak trees Proper.
Motto: Respice finem. (FD7)
LUCAS-TOOTH see MUNRO-LUCAS-TOOTH
LUDLOW of Bramley.
Arms: Argent a chevron between three fox heads erased Sable.
From the monument in Bramley Church to Henry Ludlow, Bencher of the Middle Temple, (d.1730). (Brayley v 123)
LUDLOW Fairbairn records Edwin Ludlow, of the Firs, Wimbledon, as using for
Crest: A demi otter couped Sable. (FBC)
LUGARD Baron Lugard. Sir Frederick John Dealtry Lugard, PC, GCMG, CB, DSO, of Little Parkhurst, Abinger Common, (1858-
1945), son of the Rev. Frederick Grueber Lugard, (1808-1900), was created Baron Lugard of Abinger, 1928. His brother Major Edward James
Lugard, DSO, OBE, (b.1865), was of Furzen Wood, Abinger Common.
Arms: Gules an Eastern crown between three wolves' heads couped Or langued Azure collared gemel Gules.
Crest: A wolf's head erased Or langued Gules holding in the mouth a lance in bend sinister therefrom flowing to the dexter a banner
Gules charged with an Eastern crown Or.
Supporters: On either side a wolf Proper gorged with an Eastern crown Or.
Motto: Fide et fortitudine. (FD7; DPB)
LUMB Lieutenant-Colonel Edward James Machell Lumb, JP, of Northcroft House, Englefield Green, (b.1863), son of James Lumb,
DL, JP, of Holmwood, Hensingham, Cumberland, and of Cunsey, Westmorland, (1826-1901), High Sheriff of Cumberland, 1880.
Arms: Or three escutcheons Sable each charged with a mullet pierced of the first a martlet for difference.
Crest: A blackamoor's head in profile couped at the shoulders Proper wreathed about the temples Or and Sable and charged on the
neck with a mullet of six points Gold within a wreath in arch Or and Sable.
Motto: Respice finem. (FD7; BLG17)
LUMLEY of Lumley Castle in Chester-le-Street, Co. Durham, and, before 1557, of Cheam. Extinct 1609. Baron Lumley
by writ, 1385, but attainted 1400. The attainder was reversed and the barony restored, 1461, but again lost by attainder in 1537, on the
participation of George Lumley, Baron Lumley, (d.1537), in Aske's rebellion. John Lumley, (d.Apr 11, 1609), son of this George, was restored in
blood and created Baron Lumley, 1547.
Arms: The coat of this family previous to 1338 was assumed to have been Gules six parrots [martlets] Argent.
See the Lumley heraldry in Cheam Church. Sir Marmaduke de Lumley, son of Sir Robert de Lumley, (d.1338), then adopted the coat of his
mother Lucy, daughter and co-heir of Sir Marmaduke de Thweng of Kilton Castle, Yorkshire North Riding, ie Argent a fess Gules between three
parrots Vert collared Or, which was borne by Sir Rauf de Lumley, (d.1400), son of Sir Marmaduke. (Foster, p.159)
Crest: A pelican in her piety Proper.
Supporters: Two parrots Vert collared Or.
Motto: Murus aeneus sana conscientia.
From the Lumley monuments in Cheam Church.
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