The Scots peerage; founded on Wood's edition of Sir Robert Douglas's peerage of Scotland; containing an historical and genealogical account of the nobility of that kingdom . ster, but given in PeersArms MS.).—Quarterly: 1st and 4th, azure, the sun in hissplendour or as a coat of augmentation; 2nd and 3rd, perfess gules and vert, in a chevron argent between threemascles in chief or, and a unicorns head in base of thethird, horned of the fourth, and three mullets sable, forKer of Cessford. Crest.—The sun in his splendour. Supporters.—Dexter, an angel proper, crowned andwinged or; sinister a unic
The Scots peerage; founded on Wood's edition of Sir Robert Douglas's peerage of Scotland; containing an historical and genealogical account of the nobility of that kingdom . ster, but given in PeersArms MS.).—Quarterly: 1st and 4th, azure, the sun in hissplendour or as a coat of augmentation; 2nd and 3rd, perfess gules and vert, in a chevron argent between threemascles in chief or, and a unicorns head in base of thethird, horned of the fourth, and three mullets sable, forKer of Cessford. Crest.—The sun in his splendour. Supporters.—Dexter, an angel proper, crowned andwinged or; sinister a unicorn argent, armed, unguled andmaaed or. Motto.—Sero sed serio. [e. m. f.] Note.—Some modern Peerages give the Jedburgh arms, gules on achevron argent three mullets of the field, in the second quarter, and forthe fourth give sable, a mullet or, two flaunches ermine. Nisbet saysthat in his time the Jedburgh arms alone were carried both in the secondand third quarter. Other modern books of reference also adopt thisarrangement. The unicorn supporter is now, as in Nisbets day, collaredgules, the collar charged with three mullets argent. CAMPBELL, EARL OF LOUDOUN. only daugliter, Margaret, wlioford next mentioned. AINIES DE LOUDOUN,son of Lambinus, had acharter of the lands ofKelnnhel, Oobale, andLoudoun from Richard deMorville,Oonstable of theKing of Scotland, in thereign of King Williamthe Lion, and a charterof the barony of Loudounfrom William de Morville,which charter was con-firmed by the said King,circa 1189-1196. Hisarms,accordingtoNisbet,^were three inescutcheonssable. He had issue an married Sir Reginald Orau- SiR Reginald Orauford, Sheriff of Ayr, probably bornabout 1165, was perhaps the son of John, stepson of Bald-win de Biggar, who obtained the barony of Oraufordjohn,in Lanarkshire. He was a witness, with his son Hugh, toa charter by Walter the Steward to the monks of Paisley ofthe lands of DalmuUin, circa 1229,* also to a donation byDavid de Lindsay to the mon
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidscotspeerage, bookyear1904
