Heraldic achievement of Eliott, Barons Heathfield: Gules, on a bend or a baton azure on a chief azure between two pillars the fortress of Gibraltar argent under it Plus Ultra as augmentation.[1] These are the arms of the
Eliott Baronets of Stobs,[2] with augmentation for George Augustus Eliott, the 1st Baron Heathfield and youngest son of the 3rd Baronet. The pillars represent the
Pillars of Hercules, the classical world's name for the opposing shores of the
Straits of Gibraltar, which together with the Latin motto Plus Ultra ("more beyond") were adopted by
Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, King Charles I of Spain (1500-1558) as
supporters to his coat of arms, and were still used as the
Royal arms of Spain by King
Charles III of Spain (1759-1788) as they are today
Baron Heathfield of
Gibraltar, was a title in the
Peerage of Great Britain.[3] It was created on 6 July 1787 for
General Sir George Augustus Eliott in recognition of his defence of Gibraltar during the
Franco-Spanish Siege of 1779 to 1783. He was the tenth but eighth surviving son of Sir Gilbert Eliott, 3rd Baronet, of Stobs (see
Eliott baronets). The title became extinct on the death of his only son, the childless second Baron, in 1813.
Arms: Gules, on a bend
or a baton
azure on a chief of the last the fortress of
Gibraltar winged with
turrets between two
pillarsargent masoned
sable, the gate of the castle of the last charged with a key of the second and below the same the words "Plus Ultra" ("more beyond").[4]
Crest: A
dexter arm holding a
cutlass proper, the arm charged with a key.
Supporters: Dexter, a ram;
sinister, a goat; each wreathed with flowers round the neck.
Motto: Fortiter et recte ("boldly and rightly")
References
^Per Genealogy of the Eliot Family, originally compiled by William Horace Eliot, revised and enlarged by William Smith Porter, Newhaven, Connecticut, 1854
[1]
^Excepting tinctures of castle, per Genealogy of the Eliot Family, originally compiled by William Horace Eliot, revised and enlarged by William Smith Porter, Newhaven, Connecticut, 1854
[2]. These are the arms of the Eliott Baronets of Stobs, (Debrett's Peerage & Baronetage, 1968, p.279) with augmentation for George Augustus Eliott, the 1st Baron Heathfield and youngest son of the 3rd Baronet
Heraldic achievement of Eliott, Barons Heathfield: Gules, on a bend or a baton azure on a chief azure between two pillars the fortress of Gibraltar argent under it Plus Ultra as augmentation.[1] These are the arms of the
Eliott Baronets of Stobs,[2] with augmentation for George Augustus Eliott, the 1st Baron Heathfield and youngest son of the 3rd Baronet. The pillars represent the
Pillars of Hercules, the classical world's name for the opposing shores of the
Straits of Gibraltar, which together with the Latin motto Plus Ultra ("more beyond") were adopted by
Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, King Charles I of Spain (1500-1558) as
supporters to his coat of arms, and were still used as the
Royal arms of Spain by King
Charles III of Spain (1759-1788) as they are today
Baron Heathfield of
Gibraltar, was a title in the
Peerage of Great Britain.[3] It was created on 6 July 1787 for
General Sir George Augustus Eliott in recognition of his defence of Gibraltar during the
Franco-Spanish Siege of 1779 to 1783. He was the tenth but eighth surviving son of Sir Gilbert Eliott, 3rd Baronet, of Stobs (see
Eliott baronets). The title became extinct on the death of his only son, the childless second Baron, in 1813.
Arms: Gules, on a bend
or a baton
azure on a chief of the last the fortress of
Gibraltar winged with
turrets between two
pillarsargent masoned
sable, the gate of the castle of the last charged with a key of the second and below the same the words "Plus Ultra" ("more beyond").[4]
Crest: A
dexter arm holding a
cutlass proper, the arm charged with a key.
Supporters: Dexter, a ram;
sinister, a goat; each wreathed with flowers round the neck.
Motto: Fortiter et recte ("boldly and rightly")
References
^Per Genealogy of the Eliot Family, originally compiled by William Horace Eliot, revised and enlarged by William Smith Porter, Newhaven, Connecticut, 1854
[1]
^Excepting tinctures of castle, per Genealogy of the Eliot Family, originally compiled by William Horace Eliot, revised and enlarged by William Smith Porter, Newhaven, Connecticut, 1854
[2]. These are the arms of the Eliott Baronets of Stobs, (Debrett's Peerage & Baronetage, 1968, p.279) with augmentation for George Augustus Eliott, the 1st Baron Heathfield and youngest son of the 3rd Baronet