Clark Coat of Arms amp Family Crest Symbols Bearers History

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Clark “Family Crest” or Coat of Arms - Clark Family History Surname • For ancestry, genealogy research heraldic merchandise, please visit: • https://www.coadb.com • Email: [email protected] • Phone: 785-324-2529 11AM - 9PM (ET) • Azure on a bend between two crosses patee fitchee or, a torteau between two trefoils slipped vert. Crest – A boar’s head erased sable transfixed through the jaws with a broken spear proper. This coat of arms was confirmed upon the descendants of Robert Clark of Antrim, and to his grandson, Captain William Clark, of Steeple, on December 10th, 1819. Steeple is a townland in the Parish of Antrim, Co. Antrim, Northern Ireland. It was owned entirely by the by Viscount Massereene and Ferrard who leased the main residence to George Jackson Clarke, who held title to the rest of the townland. Steeple House burned down in 2019. The fire was started deliberately by an arsonist. • Gules a fesse chequy argent and azure between two crescents in chief and a lion passant guardant in base or. Crest – A rock therefrom rising a falcon proper belled or, and resting the dexter claw on a ducal coronet of the last. This coat of arms was granted to Sir James Clark when he was awarded a baronetcy in 1837. He was British physician who was Physician-in-Ordinary to Queen Victoria between 1837 and 1860. • Gules three swords erect in pale argent hilts or. Crest – A hand couped at the wrist proper holding a sword as in the arms. This coat of arms belonged to Sir Simon Clarke, 1st Baronet. The Clarke Baronetcy, of Salford Shirland in the County of Warwick, was created in the Baronetage of England on May 1st, 1617 for Simon Clarke. He was an Esquire of co. Warwick, and was the son and heir of Walter Clark, and was a supporter of the Royalist cause during the Civil War. Interestingly, the 5th Baronet of this family was convicted of highway robbery. He managed to escape the death penalty, but was deported to Jamaica. • Argent on a bend gules between three pellets as many swans of the first; for an augmentation, in the sinister canton gules a lion passant guardant or, between two flasks ermine. This coat of arms, granted on April 25th, 1667, belonged to a family in Ireland who descended from the Clarkes of Warwickshire. I believe this to be related to the family Sir John Clarke of the Royal Navy (died in India in 1776). His son, Rev. Marshal Clarke was born in Tipperary, Ireland in 1755. Marshal married Elizabeth Hare and had twelve children with her. The family lived at Graiguenoe Park, which burned down in 1923. • Argent on a bend cotised gules between three annulets sable as many swans of the first. Crest – A mount vert thereon a lark wings elevated or, in the beak an ear of wheat proper the dexter claw resting on an annulet as in the arms. The Clarke Baronetcy, of Dunham Lodge in the County of Norfolk, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 30 September 1831 for Charles Clarke, Physician to Queen Adelaide. • Argent on a bend gules between three pellets as many swans proper a canton sinister azure charged with a demi ram mounting argent armed or, between two fleur-de-lis in chief of the last on it a dexter baton argent. According to the notes in the blazon, this arms belonged to the daughter and co-heir of Dr. Joseph Clarke. The only person I could find who fits this description somewhat, is Emily Merelina Meymott, the daughter of John Clarke Meymott. Emily married Alexander Shand, 1st Baron Shand, and afterwards styled herself Baroness Shand. She died in 1911. • Gules a fleur-de-lis or, and a canton ermine. Crest – A lion rampant or, supporting a shield gules charged with a cross ermine placed upon a saltire or, over the head “Try and Tryste”. I believe this was the coat of arms of the family of Colonel George Thomas Clark who purchased Talygarn in 1865. He was a manager of the Dowlais Iron Works and was also an antiquary and historian of Glamorgan. This family is of Staffordshire origin and descended from Joseph Clark, who was of Burton in the year 1500. • Sable a mullet of six points charged with three cross crosslets fitchee of the field. Crest – A mullet of six points argent. This coat of arms was granted to the only surviving son of John Gilchrist Clark, Esq. of Speddoch born in 1830, and his wife, Matilda Caroline Talbot. • Gules a bear sejant argent muzzled, collared, and chained proper between three mullets, two and one, of the second. Crest – A bear, muzzle, collar, and chain, as in the arms, holding a battle-axe erect proper. This is the coat of arms of the Clarke family of Achareidh, in Nairnshire, Scotland who was originally from Northampton. One member of this family was Colonel J.F.S. Clarke Of the Royal Scot Greys, shown here, who married Mary Temple and had a son with her named Major-General Sir Stanley de Astel Calvert Clark.

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