Images Dated 10th March 2013

Coat of arms Lord Southwell 18th century

Engraving of the coat of arms of Southwell, Lord Southwell, item 111 in an 18th-century publication. Text on this engraving, including motto, reads: 111 Southwell, Lord Southwell NEC MALE NOTUS EQUES (Not an unknown knight; A knight not badly known). Thomas George Southwell (1721 - 1780). The title Viscount Southwell, of Castle Mattress in the County of Limerick, was created in 1776 for Thomas Southwell, 3rd Baron Southwell.Source: The Peerage of Ireland or A Genealogical History of the Present Nobility of that Kingdom, with engravings of their paternal coats of arms by John Lodge, Deputy Keeper of the Records in Birmingham Tower. Published 1789

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Coat of arms Hamilton, Viscount Boyne 18th century

Engraving of the coat of arms of Hamilton, Viscount Boyne, item 80 in an 18th-century publication.Text on this engraving, including motto, reads: 80. Hamilton, Viscount Boyne. NEC TIMEO NEC SPERNO (I neither fear nor despise). Viscount Boyne, in the province of Leinster, is a title in the Peerage of Ireland created in 1717 for Gustavus Hamilton, 1st Baron Hamilton of Stackallan. Source: The Peerage of Ireland or A Genealogical History of the Present Nobility of that Kingdom, with engravings of their paternal coats of arms by John Lodge, Deputy Keeper of the Records in Birmingham Tower. Published 1789

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Coat of arms Viscount Conyngham Cunningham 18th century

Engraving of the coat of arms of Conyngham Viscount Conyngham, item 93 in an 18th-century publication. Text on this engraving, including motto, reads: 93. Conyngham Viscount Conyngham. OVER FORCE OVER (OVER FORK OVER). About the year 1050, it is said that Warnebald Cunningham saved King Malcolm Canmore (of Scotland) by covering him with hay, concealing him from his pursuer the Pretender King Macbeth. The grateful King Malcolm later bestowed on Warnebald the lands of Cunningham and the motto OVER FORK OVER. Henry Conyngham (1766 a?? 1832) was known as The Lord Conyngham between 1787 and 1789. He was an Anglo-Irish courtier and politician, and the family was connected with Rossgul and Mount Charles in County Donegal. Source: The Peerage of Ireland or A Genealogical History of the Present Nobility of that Kingdom, with engravings of their paternal coats of arms by John Lodge, Deputy Keeper of the Records in Birmingham Tower. Published 1789

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