Roll of Arms
Beaumont, of Whitley Beaumont, co. Yorks. Gules a lion rampant Argent langued and armed Azure within an orle of nine crescents of the second. Crest: A bull’s head erased, quarterly Argent and Gules. Motto: Fide sed cui vide (Trust, but mind whom you trust). Notes: Perhaps related to Beamont of Crosland. The Beaumonts of West Yorkshire were tenants of the de Lacy honor of Pontefract.
Camoys. Or on a chief Gules three plates. Costner (Kestner). Argent a box with the lid open Gules. Crest: a pair of wings the dexter Argent and the sinister Gules. (Adam Kestner (?-1767), 1748 from Rotterdam to America. His daughter Margaret (1745-?) married Lt. John Hoyle). |
Zürich Roll of Arms Place, of Halnaby. Quarterly, 1st Azure on a chief Argent three chaplets Gules (for Place of Dinsdale, co. Durham), 2nd Per pale Or and Gules a lion passant guardant Counterchanged (for Stapleton of Flamborough), 3rd Gules three chevrons Or (for Slitholme), 4th Argent a fess between six fleurs-de-lis Sable (for Halnath of Halnaby, co. Richmond). Crest: Issuant from a ducal coronet Or a dexter arm embowed in armor holding in the hand a battle ax all Proper. (Visitation of Durham, 1595). Notes: The arms of Place are apparently based on those of Lascelles.
Plaice. Azure on a chief Argent two wreaths Gules. (Morant’s Additions to Burke, Monsire William Plaice), citing Jenyn’s Ordinary, 1829). Playce, of Halnaby, co. Durham. Azure on a chief Argent three torteaux each charged with a cinquefoil Or. (Burke’s General Armory). Plays. Azure on a chief Argent three chaplets Gules. (Morant’s Additions to Burke (Sir William Plays), citing Glovers Ordinary). Notes: Meggison of Whalton, co. Northumberland, and John Cressoner had similar arms. Plecy, Earl of Warwick. Argent six annulets Gules a chief chequey Or and Sable. Herr Helle von Rinach
Quarmby, of Quarmby, co. Yorks. Argent two bars and in chief a Cornish chough Proper. No crest or motto recorded. (Visitation of Yorkshire, 1567). No details are given in the 1563, 1584 or 1612 Visitations of Yorkshire. See also The Augustan Society Roll of Arms (sub Justin Durand), 1983. The arms are undoubtedly canting arms; a Cornish chough is also called a “corbie.” The Quarmby family had early alliances with Beaumont of Crossland and Copley of Balley. The Aglionbys, apparently a related family, bore similar arms. In the time of Edward II, John Aglomby bore Argent two bars and in chief three martletts Sable. |


