Surrey Coats of Arms I - Surrey County Council

SURREY COATS OF ARMS
MAITLAND of Thirlstane Castle in Lauder, Berwickshire, and also, from 1671 to 1682, of Ham House in Petersham. Lord Maitland of
Thirlstane, May 18, 1590. Viscount Lauderdale, Apr 2, 1616. Lord Thirlstane and Boltoun, Viscount Maitland and Earl of Lauderdale, Mar 14,
1624. Marquis of March and Duke of Lauderdale, May 1, 1672, (marquisate and dukedom extinct 1682). Baron Petersham and Earl of Guilford,
Jun 25, 1674, (barony and earldom extinct 1682).
Arms: Or a lion rampant Gules couped at all the joints of the field within a double tressure flory counterflory of the second.
Crest: A lion sejant full faced Gules crowned with an open imperial crown and holding in the dexter paw a sword Proper, pomel
and hilt Gold and in the sinister a fleur-de-lys Azure.
Supporters: Two eagles with wings inverted Proper.
Motto: Consilio et amimis.
As borne by John Maitland, KG, (d.1682), 2 nd Earl and 1 st and only Duke of Lauderdale, of Ham House, Minister of Charles II. (Doyle ii 88)
The lion in the arms does not appear originally to have been couped at the joints, nor was the shield charged with the tressure; while the original
crest was A lion head erased: all which is evident from the seals of Sir Richard Maitland, (d.1586), of Lethington, Lord Privy Seal for Scotland.
(Macdonald. p.235)
Sir Richard's son, Sir John Maitland, (d.1595), Lord Chancellor of Scotland and first Lord Thirlestane, added the tressure, and adopted, (minus
the crown) the crest now borne. John Maitland, the 2 nd Lord and 1 st Earl, was the first to bear the lion couped at the joints. The supporters and
Motto have been in use since 1590. (Maitland, p.235)
MAITLAND Fairbairn records William James Maitland, CIE, of Witley Manor, Witley, Deputy Government Director of Indian Railways,
(1847-1919), grandson of Sir Alexander Charles Maitland, 2 nd Bart., (1755-1848), as using for
Crest: A lion sejant erect and affronté Gules holding in the dexter paw a sword Proper hilt and pommel Or and in his sinister a
fleur-de-lys Argent.
Motto: Consilio et animis. (FBC)
His daughter and heir Marjorie, (b.1884), married, 1913, Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur M. Longmore, qv. There is, however, no trace or record of
his having matriculated arms.
MAJENDIE Major Arthur Ernest Majendie, East Kent Regiment (The Buffs), of Hornbeam Cottage, Yateley, Camberley, (b.1917), elder
son of the Rev. Lionel Robert Majendie, MA (Oxon), Rector of Sandhurst, Berkshire, (1871-1938). (BLG18)
Arms: Or on a mount in base Vert a tree between a serpent erect on the dexter and a dove close on the sinister all Proper.
Crest: An arm embowed in armour the hand holding a scimitar all Proper. (BGA)
MAJOR Sir John Major, 1 st Bart., of Worlingworth Hall, Suffolk, (dspm 1781), bought the manor of Blockfield in Lingfield and was
succeeded by his daughter and coheir Anne, (d.1782), who married, 1747, Sir John Henniker, Baron Henniker of Stratford-upon-Slaney, qv.
(VCHS iv 306)
Arms: Azure three pillars of the Corinthian order on the top of each a ball Or.
Crest: A dexter arm embowed habited Azure cuff Argent charged on the arm with a plate in the hand a baton Or. (BGA)
MALDEN AND COOMBE Borough Council.
Arms: Ermine on a chevron Vert between two cotises the upper per pale Azure and Gules the lower per pale Gules and Azure a
cross formé Or.
Crest: Issuant from a chaplet of bay Proper a demi stag of the last ducally gorged Or and holding between its forefeet a fountain.
Motto: Ducit amor oppidi. (SGH)
MALLABY-DEELEY Sir Harry Mallaby Mallaby-Deeley, 1 st Bart., JP, MA, LL.M (Cantab), of Mitcham Court, (1863-1937), was
created Baronet 1922. The title expired on the death, 1962, of his grandson Sir Anthony Meyrick Mallaby-Deeley, 3 rd Bart., of Slater's Oak,
Effingham.
Arms: Quarterly, 1 and 4, Sable a chevron engrailed Ermine between in chief two fleurs-de-lys and in base a crescent Or (Deeley);
2 and 3, Or a bunch of nettles Proper and a chief Sable (Mallaby).
Crests: 1, A sinister cubit arm in armour gauntleted holding in the hand a dagger point downwards Proper pommel and hilt Or
between two spurs Gold (Deeley); 2, Issuant from clouds Proper a demi Pegasus Argent winged and charged on the shoulder with a fleur-de-lys
Azure.
Motto: Quod Deus vult. (BP99)
MALLISON William James Mallinson, DL, JP, of The Grange, Hackbridge, (b.1879), son of William Mallinson of The Limes,
Walthamstow.
Arms: Ermine three pallets Gules in chief two crescents Or and in base an acorn leaved and slipped Proper.
Crest: A cubit arm the hand grasping the stock of a tree snagged and eradicated Proper.
Motto: Inde quercus. (FD7)
MALMAYNS of Ockley Court.
Arms: Argent a bend engrailed Purpure.
As borne by Nicholas Malmayns, (D.1302), and quartered by Newdegate. (Foster, p163; SAC v 234) *
* (VCHS iii 151-2) records Ockley as held by the Malemayhs family until the death of Nicholas Malemayns, 1350, and gives for Arms – Gules
three dexter hands Or.
MALTRAVERS see MAUTRAVERS
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