Per pale Or and sable, a turtle tergiant counterchanged.

Adelaide — p.4, Withycombe "Oxford Dict. of English Christian Names"

Duncan — p. 145, Reaney & Wilson, "Dict. of English Surnames"

of Brackenbend — created by submittor as a locative name, on the model of existing names such as Brackenbury, Brackenridge, etc. (p. 59, Reaney & Wilson.

[Can anyone provide support for "-bend" in a locative? ECH]

Azure, a bar wavy between a demi-roundel Or and a goutte argent.

Alexander — p. 12-13, Withycombe "Oxford Dict. of English Christian Names." dated in this form, 1189.

Robison — under entry "Robinson", p. 380, Reaney + Wilson, "Dict. of English Surnames". dated in this form, 1446.

Per chevron argent and azure, in chief two cross crosslets flitched [azure] in base a dexter gauntlet glenched proper.

Name registered Sep 1997, via the East.

[Note: the crosses are crosses crosslet fitchy (Parker’s Glossary, p. 163) or crosses crosslet fitched (Brooke-Little’s Heraldic Alphabet). ECH]

From Middle English diademe. Dated to 13^th century in Merriam-Webster.

Title to be used by deputy to Eastern Crown Herald.

Or, chappe ployé purpure, a sea-lion erect to sinister vert.

Les Noms de Personnes sur le Territorie de l’Ancienne Gaule, Vol. I, Morlet.

El’azar — pg. 45

ben — Hebrew, "son of"

Shemu’el — pg. 102

[No changes allowed to name, including spelling or grammar. ECH]

Per bend azure and sable, a dragon couchant argent.

Name was included in ILoI 2000-01.

Azure, a chevron and on a chief Or, three mullets azure.

Name was included in ILoI 2000-01.

Vert, a crequier argent.

Lilias — alternate spelling of "Lillias", a Scots name of the 16th C. Supporting documentation from the Academy of St. Gabriel, written by Arval Benicoeur (Client report 1336). PCA.

de Cheryngton — p. 93, Reaney & Wilson, "Dict. of English Surnames", under heading "Cherrington".

[Can anyone tell me what a crequier is, exactly? ECH]

Sable, on a saltire argent five mullets gules.

Name was included in ILoI 2000-01.

Gules, on a pale Or, a torch enflamed sable.

http://www.sca.org/heraldry/laurel/welsh13.html "A Simple Guide to Constructing 13c. Welsh Names" by Tangwystl. PCA.

Vert, a bend wavy argent, overall a bottlenose dolphin naiant contouney Or.

Rhonwen — p. 82, "Enwau Cymraeg I Blant: Welsh Names for Children" by Heini Gruffudd (PCA). Welsh form of "Rowena" — daughter of Hengist, with whom Gwrtheyrn (Vortigern) fell in love, according to Geoffry of Monmouth.

Glyn Conwy — "of the glen of the river Conwy". p. 22, 12 (for "Conwy"): "Welsh Place Names + Their Meanings" by Dewi Davies (PCA). — formed according to examples given: "Glyn Feirion", "Glyn Gwy" (Wye).

Purpure, on a sun argent, an open book vert.

Saige — http://www.panix.com/~mittle/names/tangwystl/welshWomen16/given.html (PCA)

Eynon — http://www.panix.com/~mittle/names/tangwystl/welsh16.html (PCA)

verch — Welsh, "daughter of". http://www.panix.com/~mittle/names/tangwystl/welshWomen16/given.html (PCA)

[Note: I expect that the pronunciation of this would have been "Sie-geh" (accent and long I in first syllable), not like English "sage". ECH]

Azure, a unicorn rampant Or, in base a compass star argent, within a bordure Or.

Temair — p. 170, Ó Corráin + Maguire, "Irish Names" (pbk. ed.). Wife of the high-king Diarmait R{u’}anald, d. 655; also a St. Temair

ingen — submitter desires this to mean "daughter of", and much prefers this to alternate forms.

Aeda — Áed, p. 13, Ó Corráin + Maguire. Submittor is under the impression that the "-a" ending is proper for the patronymic, but Ó Corráin + Maguire does not comment.

Tara — p. 170, Ó Corráin + Maguire "Irish Names". They suggest that this is an appropriate Anglicization of "Temair".

Hewes — p. 242, Reaney + Wilson "English Surnames", entry "Hugh". "Elysabeth Hewes", 1524.

Sable, a chess rook argent.

Permission is being granted to conflict with the badge of Salaamallah the Corpulent (Feb 82), Tierced in pall sable, gules and vert, a chess rook argent. It remains to get a correct form of the permission to conflict letter.

Free of conflict with Salaamallah the Corpulent (Nov 79), Papellonny Or and gules, a chess-rook sable. There is one CD for the change in field treatment and one CD for tincture of the primary charge.