Sutherland, Fra’ Paul Andrew FSA †
The Court of the Lord Lyon, 18th February 1999 (Lyon Register LXXXlll, 52).
Artist: David Waterton-Anderson.
Obiit 2021.
Many of the members of the Heraldry Society are armigerous, ie. they have a coat of arms. This gives us an opportunity to introduce you to the wide range of designs and styles that are used for modern, and ancient, heraldry. The arms are organised by the member’s surname.
The Court of the Lord Lyon, 18th February 1999 (Lyon Register LXXXlll, 52).
Artist: David Waterton-Anderson.
Obiit 2021.
Warrant raised by the Office of the Chief Herald of Ireland in November 2003, Volume Z of the 58th Folio. Granted by the Lyon Court, Scotland on the 24th April 2005, 43rd Page of the 87th Volume.
For a badge: A lymphad Argent the sail charged with a cross-crosslet Gules (Ireland).
From Roll of Fellows in Heraldry Society Image Library Y-0425
Obiit 1996
Obiit 2014
Granted 9th June 2003.
Agent Robert Noel, Lancaster Herald.
The field of ermine and blue is taken from the arms of Torquay where Mr Uncles was born. Blue, white and black are also used in the arms of the Province of Connaught where his family had its roots in the 18th century. Most of Mr Uncles’ working life was spent in the service of the City of Bristol and concluded with being Lord Mayor’s Secretary and Swordbearer, hence the unicorn (one of the City’s supporters) and the portrayal of the City’s Lent Sword which dates from the 15th century. The crest reflects Mr Uncles’ surname. Uncles being an Anglicisation of Ulfkettel, meaning wolf cauldron. The quill and key allude to his profession as a Chartered Secretary and the wheel to his lifelong interest in railways and transport history. The embattled bordure began as an attempt to portray railway sleepers !
John Uncles obiit 2025.
Lithuanian genealogy and heraldry society, 5 June 2016.
Grant 1932, modified 1950
Garter Principal King of Arms 1961-1978
Obiit 1995
The College of Arms, 1974
Obiit 2022