English Surnames: An Essay on Family Nomenclature, Historical, Etymological, and Humorous; with Several Illustrative Appendices, 2±ÇJ. R. Smith, 1849 |
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60 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Crowns !! Grando ! both Princes and Nobles , Earls and Marquises , Knights , Barrons , Shirreffs , Baillies , and Mayors , with a Dean of Guild , Constables , Burgesses , and Commoners ; Marshalls , Haralds , Ushers , and Payes ...
... Crowns !! Grando ! both Princes and Nobles , Earls and Marquises , Knights , Barrons , Shirreffs , Baillies , and Mayors , with a Dean of Guild , Constables , Burgesses , and Commoners ; Marshalls , Haralds , Ushers , and Payes ...
69 ÆäÀÌÁö
... crowned head in Europe . But whether his gene- alogy was successfully made out or not , his claim was allowed , and his son and successor now rejoices in the name of John Augustus O'Neill . A false impression prevails in Ireland that ...
... crowned head in Europe . But whether his gene- alogy was successfully made out or not , his claim was allowed , and his son and successor now rejoices in the name of John Augustus O'Neill . A false impression prevails in Ireland that ...
141 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Crown was a rather common sign . This serves to explain what might otherwise appear a very absurd combination of objects . On a road - side inn , near Tunbridge Wells , this sign is oddly corrupted to the Blue Boy and Crown ! The Hog in ...
... Crown was a rather common sign . This serves to explain what might otherwise appear a very absurd combination of objects . On a road - side inn , near Tunbridge Wells , this sign is oddly corrupted to the Blue Boy and Crown ! The Hog in ...
143 ÆäÀÌÁö
... crown , has become the Magpie and Crown . The device of Anne Boleyn was " a white falcon , crowned , upon the root of a tree , environed with white and red roses : " its modern representative is the Magpie and Stump ! The BIRD - IN ...
... crown , has become the Magpie and Crown . The device of Anne Boleyn was " a white falcon , crowned , upon the root of a tree , environed with white and red roses : " its modern representative is the Magpie and Stump ! The BIRD - IN ...
144 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Crown , the Tudor badge . FLEUR DE LIS . WHEATSHEAF , the ' garb ' of heraldry . - 6. Among the inanimate objects borrowed from heraldry and employed as signs , are the following : - CROWN . Crown and Anchor , Crown and Sceptre , Crown ...
... Crown , the Tudor badge . FLEUR DE LIS . WHEATSHEAF , the ' garb ' of heraldry . - 6. Among the inanimate objects borrowed from heraldry and employed as signs , are the following : - CROWN . Crown and Anchor , Crown and Sceptre , Crown ...
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Abbot adopted allusion anagram ancestors anecdote antient antiquity appellation Argent arms Arundel badge battle battle of Hastings bear Bello belong borrowed called Camden CANTING ARMS century changed CHAPTER Christian name church Cloudesley Shovel cognomen College of Arms common Conductu corruption crest Crown derived descendants device district Duke Eagle Earl England English Surnames family names family nomenclature Filius Fitz Foxe French gentleman German Hastings Head Hence Henry heraldry honour Horse house of Plantagenet inns instances Ireland Irish John John Hawkwood Kent king Latin Le Sire letters Lion Lord manner mentioned modern Monte motto noble Norman Normandy O'Donovan occurs original orthography persons Peter prefix probably rebus rebuses referred remark Richard royal sable Saint Sancto Saxon says Scotland Scottish signifies Sire Smith sometimes surnames Sussex Thomas tion took the name tree Vide village William William de Albini word
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148 ÆäÀÌÁö - I rather will take; down my bush and sign, Than live by means- of riotous expense
40 ÆäÀÌÁö - I cannot tell, my lord," said he, " except it be that my branch of the family were the first that knew how to spell.
7 ÆäÀÌÁö - William de Albini, bravely accoutred, and in the tournament excelled all others, overcoming many, and wounding one mortally with his lance ; which being observed by the queen, she became exceedingly enamoured of him, and forthwith invited him to a costly banquet, and afterwards bestowing certain jewels upon him, offered him marriage.
162 ÆäÀÌÁö - Mollyfied her! On the contrary, he never could be induced to substitute Sally for Sarah. Sally, he said, had a salacious sound, and, moreover, it reminded him of rovers, which women ought not to be. Martha he called Patty, because it came pat to the tongue. Dorothy remained Dorothy, because it was neither fitting that women should be made Dolls, nor I-dols! Susan with him was always Sue, because women were to be Sue-d, and Winnifred, Win-ny, because they were to be won...
150 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... sign that of the master whom he served, as the husband, after marriage, gives a place to his mistress's arms in his own coat.
3 ÆäÀÌÁö - After the battle the Duke, on inquiry respecting him, found him severely wounded (the leg and thigh having been struck off). He ordered him the utmost care, and on his recovery gave him lands in Derby in reward for his services, and the leg and thigh in armor cut off for his crest, an honorary badge yet worn by all the Eyres in England.
128 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... at the table, among grave and serious discourses, with conceits of wit and pleasant invention, as ingenious epigrams, emblems, Anagrams, merry tales, and witty questions and answers.
6 ÆäÀÌÁö - It happened that the Queen of France, being then a widow, and a very beautiful woman, became much in love with a knight of that country, who was a comely person, and in the flower of his youth ; and because she thought that no man excelled him in...
73 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... and shall take to him an English surname of one towne, as Sutton, Chester, Trym, Skryne, Corke, Kinsale: or colour, as white, blacke, browne: or art or science, as smith or carpenter; or office, as cooke, butler; and that he and his issue shall use this name under payne of forfeyting of his goods yearely till the premises be done, to be levied two times by the yeare to the king's warres, according to the discretion of the lieutenant of the king or his deputy.
162 ÆäÀÌÁö - Christian name its alias, he always used either the baptismal name or its substitute as it happened to suit his fancy, careless of what others might do. Thus he never called any woman Mary, though Mare he said being the sea was in many respects but too emblematic of the sex.