SURREY COATS OF ARMS QUEECH or QUETCHE <strong>of</strong> Chipstead. <strong>Arms</strong>: Gules a chevron engrailed between three falcons close Argent, beaked and legged Or. As borne by Hugh Queech, citizen and mercer <strong>of</strong> London, from the time <strong>of</strong> Richard II and Henry IV. (Harl. Ms 1561, fo 50) QUEEN ELIZABETH TRAINING COLLEGE FOR THE DISABLED Leatherhead. <strong>Arms</strong>: Potent Argent and Azure on a pale Gules a chevron Or thereon two bars gemel <strong>of</strong> the third between in chief a garb and in base a martlet <strong>of</strong> the fourth on a chief <strong>of</strong> the first a lion rampant <strong>of</strong> the second between two hurts both charged with a rose <strong>of</strong> the first barbed and seeded Proper. Crest: A sun in splendour Or charged with a cross potent Gules. Supporters: On either the side a swan in front <strong>of</strong> a cedar tree Proper; whole resting on a bridge <strong>of</strong> fourteen arches over water also Proper. Motto: Adversis major, Granted 1946. (CCH) QUENNELL <strong>of</strong> Field Place in Compton and <strong>of</strong> Chiddingfold. <strong>Arms</strong>: Azure a cross between two roses in chief * and as many fleur-de-lys Argent. As borne (SV1623) by Peter Quennell, son <strong>of</strong> Robert Quennell, son <strong>of</strong> Peter Quennell. * (VCHS iii 10-11) and BGA record the roses as Or. QUILTER Sir John Raymond Cuthbert Quilter, 3 rd Bart., <strong>of</strong> 6 Ringrone Court, Heathside, Woking and <strong>of</strong> Methersgate Hall, Woodbridge, Suffolk, (1902- 59), was Chairman and Managing Director <strong>of</strong> G A Parachute Co. Ltd, Woking. Percy Cuthbert Quilter <strong>of</strong> Cromac, Tadworth, Burgh Heath, (1879-1947), was 4 th son <strong>of</strong> Sir William Cuthbert Quilter, 1st Bart., (1841-1911). <strong>Arms</strong>: Argent on a bend invected Gules between three Cornish choughs bendwise Proper two cross crosslets <strong>of</strong> the field. Crest: In front <strong>of</strong> a dexter arm embowed in armour Proper garnished Or the hand in a gauntlet also Proper grasping a battle axe handle Sable headed Argent around the arm a scarf <strong>of</strong> the last * a Cornish chough Proper. Motto: Plutot mourir que changer. (BP99) * Fox-Davies emblasons this as….the wrist entwined by a wreath Argent and Sable. (FD7) QUIN see WYNDHAM-QUIN <strong>Surrey</strong> Heritage
SURREY COATS OF ARMS RADCLIFFE Dr John Radcliffe, physician, (1650-1714), founder <strong>of</strong> the Radcliffe Library, Oxford, was <strong>of</strong> Carshalton House. (VCHS iv 179, 181) <strong>Arms</strong>: Argent a bend engrailed Sable a canton <strong>of</strong> the first charged with a horse's head <strong>of</strong> the second. (BGA) RADCLIFFE John Alexander Radcliffe, (1823-91), was <strong>of</strong> Ordsall, Cobham. <strong>Arms</strong>: Quarterly, 1 and 4, Argent a bend engrailed Sable cotised engrailed <strong>of</strong> the last over all a fess embattled counter-embattled Gules (Radcliffe); 2 and 3, Or three roses Gules (Yonge). Crest: A bull's head erased per pale Argent and Sable gorged with a ducal coronet and charged on the neck with two fleurs-de-lys in fess all counterchanged. Motto: Sub alis. (FD7) RADCLIFFE John Maxwell Radcliffe <strong>of</strong> 34 Marlborough Road, Richmond, (b.1903), son <strong>of</strong> John Radcliffe, MBE, <strong>of</strong> Cranford, Matford Avenue, Exeter, {Devon}, barrister-at-law, (1873-1949), and grandson <strong>of</strong> Sir David Radcliffe, JP, <strong>of</strong> Thursaston Hall, Cheshire, (1834-1907), Mayor <strong>of</strong> Liverpool, 1884-5. <strong>Arms</strong>: Gules a bend engrailed Or gutté-de-sang between four roses two and two saltireways Argent stalked leaved and slipped Proper. Crest: Out <strong>of</strong> the battlements <strong>of</strong> a tower Proper a bull's head Sable armed and gorged with a collar gemel Or holding in the mouth a rose Gules stalked leaved and slipped Proper. Motto: No thorn no rose. (BLG18) RADCLIFFE Lieutenant-Colonel Hugh John Reginald Joseph Radcliffe, MBE, <strong>of</strong> Beetle Cottage, Carthouse Lane, Horsell, {Woking}, (b.1911), is 2 nd son <strong>of</strong> Sir Everard Joseph Radcliffe, 5 th Bart., (1884-1969). <strong>Arms</strong>: Argent a bend engrailed Sable charged with a crescent <strong>of</strong> the field for difference. Crest: A bull's head erased Sable horns Argent tipped Or gorged with a ducal coronet <strong>of</strong> the second. Motto: Virtus propter se. (BP105) RADCLIFFE Earl <strong>of</strong> Sussex. Thomas Radcliffe, or Ratcliffe, 3 rd Earl <strong>of</strong> Sussex, (dsps 1583), acquired the house built on the site <strong>of</strong> Bermondsey Abbey before 1571, and was succeeded by his brother Henry, 4 th Earl <strong>of</strong> Sussex, (d.1593), whose son Robert, 5 th Earl, (1573-1629), sold it soon after succeeding. (VCHS iv 21) <strong>Arms</strong>: Argent a bend engrailed Sable. Crest: On a chapeau Gules turned up Ermine two wings <strong>of</strong> the first connected by a nimbus pendent therefrom a fetterlock and surmounted by an estoile all Or. Supporters: Two bulls Sable gorged with ducal coronets and chained Argent. Motto: Virtus propter se. (BGA) RADCLYFFE John Radclyffe <strong>of</strong> Stoke, Guildford, formerly <strong>of</strong> Ordsall, Lancashire, (1632-69), was eldest son <strong>of</strong> Sir Alexander Radclyffe, KB, <strong>of</strong> Ordsall, (1608-54). <strong>Arms</strong>: Argent two bendlets engrailed Sable a lable <strong>of</strong> three points Gules. Crest: A bull's head erased Sable ducally gorged and chained Or. Motto: Caen, Crécy, Calais. (BLG18) RADFORD Sir George Heynes Radford, JP, LL.B (London), <strong>of</strong> Chiswick House, Ditton Hill, solicitor, (1851-1917), was eldest son <strong>of</strong> G D Radford <strong>of</strong> Plymouth {Devon}, and married, 1882, Emma Louise, daughter <strong>of</strong> Daniel Radford, JP, <strong>of</strong> Mount Tavy, Tavistock, {Devon}, (1828-1900). Of the same family was Herbert George Radford, FSA, <strong>of</strong> Park Cottage, East Sheen, (1860-1920). <strong>Arms</strong>: Per pale Sable and Argent three lions passant in pale counterchanged with human faces Proper between two flaunches also counterchanged a chief arched Ermine. Crest: A lion salient guardant Argent gutté-de-sang with a human face Proper holding in the dexter forepaw a rose Argent slipped and leaved and resting the sinister on the point <strong>of</strong> a sword erect also Proper pommel and hilt Or. (FD7; FBC) RAEBURN Sir William Norman Raeburn, 2 nd Bart., CBE, JP, KC, MA, LL.B (Glasgow), <strong>of</strong> The Mount, St. John's, Woking, barrister-atlaw, (1877-1947), succeeded his father Sir William Hannay Raeburn, 1 st Bart., <strong>of</strong> Helensburgh, Dumbartonshire, DL, JP, (1850-1934), and was succeeded by his son Sir Edward Alfred Raeburn, 3 rd Bart., <strong>of</strong> Smallacre, St. Catherines, Hook Heath, Woking. <strong>Arms</strong>: Or on a piece <strong>of</strong> ground in base Vert a roebuck statant Proper drinking out <strong>of</strong> a burn or brook undy Argent and Azure running bendways in chief an anchor Sable between two roses Gules barbed and seeded <strong>of</strong> the second. Crest: A stag's head Proper. Motto: Tutis si fontis. (BP105) RAIKES From Richard Raikes <strong>of</strong> Kingston-upon-Hull, (d.1588), descended Robert Raikes <strong>of</strong> Gloucester, philanthropist, (1690-1752), who had issue, amongst others, Robert, William and Thomas. The eldest son Robert Raikes <strong>of</strong> Gloucester, philanthropist and founder <strong>of</strong> Sunday Schools, (1736-1811), was grandfather <strong>of</strong> General Robert Napier Raikes, Bengal Staff Corps, <strong>of</strong> Bennington, Hertfordshire and <strong>of</strong> The Tons, Godalming, (1813-1909). From the 2 nd son William Raikes <strong>of</strong> Valentines, Essex, a merchant in London, (1737-1808), descended Charles Stanley Montgomery Raikes <strong>of</strong> Larnesta, Kersfield Road, Putney, (b.1879) and Lieutenant-Colonel Wilfrid Taunton Raikes, DSO, MC, <strong>of</strong> Berry House, Bletchingley and The Copyhold, Redhill, (b.1892). The 3 rd son Thomas Raikes <strong>of</strong> Freelands, Kent, and Duntsbourne, Gloucestershire, a merchant in London and Governor <strong>of</strong> the Bank <strong>of</strong> England, (1741-1813), was father <strong>of</strong>, amongst others, George Raikes, <strong>of</strong> Felbridge, Director, HEICS, (1785-1840), and grandfather <strong>of</strong> Francis William Raikes, KC, MA, LL.D (Cantab), <strong>of</strong> Bermands, Chertsey, <strong>County</strong> Court Judge, (1842- 1906) . <strong>Arms</strong>: Argent a chevron engrailed Pean between three griffins' heads erased Sable each charged with an ermine spot Gules. * Crest: A griffin's head as in the arms. Motto: Honestum praeferre utili. (FD7; FBC) * BLG8 blazons the ermine spots Argent. <strong>Surrey</strong> Heritage
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