. An inquiry concerning the Boss family and the name Boss. somewhat more bovine in the spelling,leading the old bearers to indulge in allusive or cant-ing armorials, and no doubt thearmorial figures would have astrong reflex influence on thename. We will begin with theEnglish families, as they were theearliest settlers in this country;and we find in Tristram Eisdonsnotebook, compiled early in theseventeenth century, that Eadol-phus Beovill, of Cornwall County,between 1231 and 1272, carried: Argent, a bull passantgules. And Sir Eeginaldus Beavill of Gwarnock, inthe same county, about 1289-90, a
. An inquiry concerning the Boss family and the name Boss. somewhat more bovine in the spelling,leading the old bearers to indulge in allusive or cant-ing armorials, and no doubt thearmorial figures would have astrong reflex influence on thename. We will begin with theEnglish families, as they were theearliest settlers in this country;and we find in Tristram Eisdonsnotebook, compiled early in theseventeenth century, that Eadol-phus Beovill, of Cornwall County,between 1231 and 1272, carried: Argent, a bull passantgules. And Sir Eeginaldus Beavill of Gwarnock, inthe same county, about 1289-90, also carried the samearms. A later variation of this armorial, borne bythe same name in England, is. Ermine, a bull passantgules, armed and unguled Or. In Suffolk, again, those of the name Bovill, asWilliam de Bovill bore on his seal, between 1272 and1307, a shield quarterly — probably. Quarterly Or andsable; as one of this name, in the same county, in aroll of arms compiled between 1308-14, had his armsblazoned quarterly in these tinctures. Other mem-. Argent, a bull passantgules.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidinquiryconce, bookyear1902
