Genealogical and Heraldic DICTIONARY of the British Empire by Sir Bernard BURKE

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CRANSTOUN

Baron (James-Edward Cranstoum) of Creeling, in the peerage of Scotland

Arms

Gu., three cranes, arg.

Crest

A crane, toosting with its head under its wing, and holding up a stone with its right foot, all ppr.

Supporters

Dexter, a lady, richly attired, upper vestment gu., under, or, holding out in her right hand a branch of straw berries, ppr. ; sinister, a stag, all ppr.

Mottoes

Thou shalt want ere I want.

CRANWORTH

Baron (Robert-Monsey Rolfe, M.A.), of Cranworth

Arms

Gyronny of eight, arg. and gu., an eagle, displayed, sa., charged on the breast with a sun in splendour, or.

Crest

A dove, arg., in the beak a sprig of olive, ppr., ducally gorged, gu., and resting the dexter foot upon three annulets, interlaced, or.

Supporters

On either side a stag, or, charged on the neck with four banulets, sable ; upon the attires a ribbon, gu., passing through an annulet, gold.

Mottoes

Post nubila Phoebus.

CRAVEN

Earl of (William Craven), Viscount Uffington, and Baron Craven, of Hamstead-Marshall

Arms

Arg., a fesse, between six cross-crosslets, fitchée, gu.

Crest

On a chapeau, purpure, turned up, erm., a griffin, statant, wings elevated and endorsed, of the last, beaked, or.

Supporters

Two griffins, erm.

Mottoes

Virtus in actione consistit.

CRAUFURD

Sir George-William, of Kilbirney

Arms

Gu., a fesse, erm.

Crest

An ermine.

Mottoes

Sine labe nota.

CRAWFURD

See Pollok

CRAWFORD AND BALCARRES

Earl of (James Lindsay)

Arms

Quarterly : first and fourth, gu., a fesse, chequy, arg. and az., for LINDSAY. Second and third, or, a lion, rampant, gu., debruised of a ribbon, in bend, sa., for ABERNETHY ; all within a bordure of the third, semée of stars, or.

Crest

An ostrich, ppr., holding in his mouth a key, or.

Supporters

Two lions, sejant, guardant, gu.

Mottoes

Endure fort.

CREMORNE

Baron (Richard Dawson), of Castle Dawson

Arms

Quarterly : Ist and 4th az., on a bend, engrailed, or, three martlets, gu. ; 2nd and 3rd, gu., three torches, erect, two one, ppr.

Crest

An estoile of six points, or.

Supporters

Dexter, an Irish wolf-dog ; sinister, an elk both ppr., plain collared, and chained, or.

Mottoes

Toujours propice.

CREWE

Baron (Hungerford Crewe), of Crewe

Arms

Quartely : Ist and 4th, az., a lion rampant, arg. ; 2nd and 3rd, arg., a cross flory, gu. ; charged with a lion, passant, of the field.

Crest

Out of a ducal coronet, or, a lion's gamb, erect, arg.

Supporters

Dexter, a lion, arg., collared, gu., thereon three roses, or ; sinister, a griffin, sa., wings, arg., beaked and legged, gu.

Mottoes

Sequor nec inferior.

CREWE

Sir John-Harpur, of Calke Abbey

Arms

Quarterly : Ist and 4th, az., a lion, rampant, arg., 2nd and 3rd, arg., a lion, rampant, within a bordure, engrailed, sa.

Crest

Ist, out of ducal coronet, or, a lion's gamb, erect, arg. ; 2nd, a boar, passant, or, ducally gorged, gu.

Mottoes

Degeneranti genus opprobium.

CROFT

Sir Archer-Denman, of Croft Castle

Arms

Quarterly : per fesse, indented, az. and arg., in the Ist quarter, a lion, passant-guardant, or.

Crest

A wyvern, sa., vulned in the side, gu. Prior to 1520, the crest borne by the family was a lion, passant-guardant, arg.

Mottoes

Esse quam videri.

CROFT

Sir John

Mottoes

Esse quam videri ; and over the second crest, Valor e lealdad.

CROFTON

Baron (Edward Crofton), of Mote

Arms

Per pale, indented, or and az., a lion, passant-guardant, counterchanged.

Crest

A stalk of wheat, or.

Supporters

Dexter, a lion, az. ; sinister, a stag, ppr., armed and hoofed, or.

Mottoes

Dat Deus incrementum ; and Pro patriâ et rege.

CROFTON OF MOHILL HOUSE

Sir Morgan-George, of Mohill House

Arms

Per pale, indented, or and az., a lion, passant-guardant, counterchanged.

Crest

Seven ears of wheat on one stalk, ppr.

Mottoes

Dat Deus incrementum.

CROFTON OF LONGFORD HOUSE

Sir Malby

Arms

Per pale, indented, or and az., a lion, passant-guardant, counterchanged.

Crest

Seven ears of wheat on one stalk, ppr.

Mottoes

Dat Deus incrementum.

CROSBIE

Sir Willaim-Edward, of Maryborough, Queen's County

Arms

Arg., a lion rampant, sa., in chief, two dexter hands, couped, and erect, gu.

Crest

Three swords, two in saltire, the points in base, the other in pale, the point upwards, enveloped with a snake, all ppr.

Mottoes

Indignante invidia florebit justus.

CUFFE

Wheeler-Cuffe, Sir Charles-Francis-Denny

Arms

Arg., on a bend indented, sa., three fleurs-de-lis, of the field, between two cotises, az., each charged with three bezants.

Crest

An armed man, embowed, az., holding a baton, gu.

Mottoes

Animus tamen idem.

CUMBERLAND

See Royal Family

CUMMING OF ALTYRES

See Gordon, of Gordonstoun

CUNARD

Sir Samuel, of bush Hill House

Arms

Az., on a fesse, wavy, arg., between two barrulets, also wavy, or, three anchors, sa.

Crest

On a rock, ppr., a falcon, wings expanded, arg., the dexter claw resting on a cinquefoil, az.

Mottoes

By perseverance.

CUNINGHAM

See Fairlie

CUNINGHAME

Sir ThomasMontgomery, of Corshill

Arms

Arg., a shake-fork, sa. : in chief a crescent, az.

Crest

An unicorn's head, erased, ppr.

Supporters

Two conies, ppr.

Mottoes

Over fork over.

CUNLIFFE

Sir Robert-Alfred

Arms

Sa., three conies, courant, arg.

Crest

A greyhound, sejant, arg., collared, sa.

Mottoes

Fideliter.

CUNYNGHAM

Dick-Cunyngham, Sir William-Hanmer, of Prestonfield

Arms

Quarterly : Ist and 4th, arg., a sheaf-fork, sa., within a bordure, erm., for CUNYNGHAM ; 2nd and 3rd, erm., a fesse, az., betwixt two mullets, in chief, and a hart's head, erased, in base, attired with ten tynes, gu., for DICK ; the whole being within a bordure, or.

Crest

On dexter side, a dexter hand holding a plumb-rule, ppr. : on sinister side, a ship in distress, ppr.

Supporters

On a compartment below the shied, whereon the words "Via tuta virtus" are placed, for supporters, two horses at liberty, sa.

Mottoes

Above dexter crest, "Ad amussim". Above sinister crest, "At spes infracta.

CUNNYNGHAM OF CAPRINGTON

This family is of very great antiquity in North Britain

CUNYNGHAME

Sir David-Thurlow, of Milneraig

Arms

Arg., a shake-fork between three fleurs-de-lis, sa.

Crest

An unicorn's head, armed and crined, or.

Supporters

Dexter, a knight, in armour, holding in his exterior hand a spear ; sinister, a countryman, in his exterior hand a hay-fork.

Mottoes

Over fork over.

CURRIE

Sir Frederick

Arms

Gu., a saltier, arg. ; in chief, a rose, of the last, barbed and sceded, ppr.

Crest

A cock, gu.,

Supporters

Largs

CURTIS

Sir Lucius, of Gatcombe

Arms

Per fesse, wavy, arg. and sa., in chief the rock of Gibraltar, surrounded by fortifications and the sea, and in base, three fleurs-de-lis, of the first ; on a canton, gu., a sword, erect, ppr., hilted and pommelled, or, entwisted with a palm-branch, vert.

Crest

Out of a naval coronet, or, an arm, habited, az., cuffed, arg., supporting a flag-staff, ppr., thereon a flag, az., charged with a wolf's head, or ; in the canton, gyronny of four, gu. and az., a cross, arg., all within a bordure, or.

Mottoes

Per ardua.

CURTIS

Sir William

Arms

Paly of six, or and az., a fesse chequy, arg. and sa. ; on a canton, gu., a dragon's wing, erect, of the third ; in base a sword, ppr., pommel and hilt, of the first, surmounting a key in saltier, of the second.

Crest

A ram's head, couped, arg., surmounted by two branches of oak in saltier, ppr.

Mottoes

Gradatim vincimus.

CUYLER

Sir Charles, of St John's Lodge

Arms

Per pale, embattled, gu., and az., an arrow in bend, or, barbed and flighted, arg., point upwards.

Crest

On a mural crown, ppr., a battle-axe, erect, surmounted by two arrows in saltier, or, flighted, arg., points downwards.

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