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	file_nav_name Encyclopedia Index
		Sunderland has used Nil desperandum Auspice Deo as a motto since 1849.
		Euskadi Ta Askatasuna, or ETA (IPA : [ËÉËta]), is an illegal armed Basque separatist organization that seeks to cre...
		Euskadi Ta Askatasuna, or ETA (IPA : [ËÉËta]), is an illegal armed Basque separatist organization that seeks, throu...
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/supporters.html (6494 words)

	City of Sunderland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The City of Sunderland is a metropolitan borough in the metropolitan county of Tyne and Wear in North East England.
		As a metropolitan authority, Sunderland retained responsibility for waste collection, although disposal of the garbage was a county function, and for education.
		Further Education (FE) is provided by the City of Sunderland College, which has campuses around the city, as well as three Catholic Sixth Form Colleges: St Robert of Newminster in Washington for boys and girls, and St Anthony's for girls and St Aidan's for boys, both in Sunderland.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/City_of_Sunderland (1164 words)

	Croatian coat of arms
		Coat of arms of the Bjelovar county, 1872
		Barg Vinka with Croatian threecolor and a sketch of Croatian coat of arms,
		Coat of arms of the Kastel captains; Kastel is a town from Istria, near the river Dragonja
	www.croatianhistory.net /etf/coat3.html (1210 words)

	Durham, England
		This also appears in other coats of arms, but not in any flags or banners of arms which I have seen, with the possible exception of a rather unsatisfactory flag which was flying at Durham Castle, which is now part of the University of Durham.
		It was a maroon field with a coat of arms, including separate a motto, stuck in the middle of it - not at all heraldic.
		There are of course many depictions of the Washington coat of arms (which formed the basis of the flag for the District of Columbia).
	flagspot.net /flags/gb-durhm.html (590 words)

	Armorial Bearings of Sir Winston Churchill - The Churchill Centre
		The original arms of the first Sir Winston Churchill (1620-1688), father of the First Duke of Marlborough, were extremely simple and were certainly in use by his own father in 1619.
		No confusion could therefore arise and, indeed, this is the form in which the arms are permanently shown on Sir Winston's stall-plate in St George's Chapel, Windsor (where the arms of all Knights of the Order of the Garter since the Order's foundation in 1348 are displayed).
		Occasional representations of Sir Winston's arms, showing a mullet, are sometimes seen in books, but these are quite wrong as his father's hypothetical mullet was superseded by a crescent over twenty-four years before Winston's birth.
	www.winstonchurchill.org /i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=762 (2584 words)

	More Survior Stories
		Sunderland stayed close to the front of the boat deck, where Second Officer Lightoller and several fireman were trying to launch Collapsible B. Water was gushing toward him.
		Sunderland and about 27 or 28 other men climbed onto Boat B. Many others were pushed away, trying to keep the boat from being overloaded.
		Sunderland was the fifth person to climb off of boat B. On the Carpathia, he recalled being given cold coffee.
	www.angelfire.com /de3/mattitanic/morestories.html (1770 words)

	SAFC.COM: / History / Sunderland AFC Crest
		Sunderland AFC's crest was unveiled in July 1997, to coincide with the opening of the club's magnificent new home, the Stadium of Light.
		Supporting either side of the crest are a pair of majestic lions which also feature on the City of Sunderland's coat of arms - a reference to the long tradition of mutual support between two great institutions.
		A colliery wheel crowns the club crest in honour of the strong mining traditions of County Durham and acts as a reminder that the Stadium of Light lies on land once occupied by Wearmouth Colliery.
	www.safc.com /history/?page_id=3083 (233 words)

	Durham, England (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		This also appears in other coats of arms, but not in any flags or banners of arms which I have seen, with the possible exception of a rather unsatisfactory flag which was flying at Durham Castle, which is now part of the University of Durham.
		It was a maroon field with a coat of arms, including separate a motto, stuck in the middle of it - not at all heraldic.
		There are of course many depictions of the Washington coat of arms (which formed the basis of the flag for the District of Columbia).
	www.crwflags.com /fotw/flags/gb-durhm.html (590 words)

	An Annotated Bibliography of Scottish Heraldic Materials
		Agnew, ygr of Lochnaw, C.H., "The Baronage of Scotland" Coats of Arms, vol.
		Campbell, Colin, "Scottish Arms in the Armorial Equestre" Coats of Arms, vol.
		Pye, Roger, "Evolution of the Arms of Douglas of Lochleven" Coats of Arms, NS vol.
	www.sca.org /heraldry/laurel/bib0409.html (4303 words)

	TerraNet Portal Site
		Sunderland could have combined the points from their last two Premiership seasons and still been relegated in both.
		Quinn is, after all, arguably Sunderland's greatest legend of recent times, not just for the 61 goals he scored in 168 league starts for the club, but because he used the money raised by his testimonial to fund a children's ward at the local hospital.
		Sunderland were one down at half-time, but came back to win 2-1, after, it was widely assumed, a half-time rollicking.
	www.terra.net.lb /wp/Articles/DesktopArticle.aspx?ArticleID=337059&ChannelId=7 (802 words)

	Sunderland City Council
		The state flag of Washington DC, which was adopted in 1938, is based on the shield from the Washington Coat of Arms.
		Early examples of the Washington Coat of Arms, dating back to the beginning of the 15th Century, can be seen above the main door on the West front of Hylton Castle and on the cloister ceiling in Durham Cathedral.
		It is often assumed that George Washington used his family coat of arms as a basis for the American 'Stars and Stripes' flag, although there is no direct proof of this.
	www.sunderland.gov.uk /public/editable/banners/friendship/default.asp (978 words)

	Palmer Confirmation of Arms (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Palmer arms are very elaborate and tell a genealogical story of the relationship between the Anglo-Irish Palmer, Smyth, and Ralphson families.
		The grant of arms mentioned as dating to 8 August 1674 refers to the Ralphson family and not the Palmers.
		The other sons must difference their arms, that is, they can be similar to the father's arms, but must differ in some way.
	mcguinnessfamily.org /palmer-arms.htm (870 words)

	The Gore Roll of Arms - New England Historic Genealogical Society
		Bell of Sunderland, co. Durham: Sable a chevron ermine between three church-bells silver; crest, A hawk close proper, beak and bells gold; Bell: Azure a fess between three church-bells gold (Burke).
		The arms given by Burke for Bell of Sunderland, co. Durham, are not found in the Visitations of Durham of 1575, 1615 and 1666.
		This is the end of the original Gore Roll; but for the sake of completeness I shall add a coat found only in the Child copy, numbered 100, and apparently inserted after Whitmore had written his description in 1865.
	www.newenglandancestors.org /research/database/goreroll/?doc=98&print=1 (305 words)

	Prisk Genealogy Worldwide - Coat of Arms
		Families sometimes used arms to which they were not entitled and these are mentioned in unofficial printed sources such as Burke's General Armory, an alphabet of arms which was first used in 1842.
		Until 1416 when Henry V issued a proclomation a right to bear arms can only be acquired by proving descent in an unbroken male line from someone using arms before 1416 or by a grant from the Kings of Arms who were the senior Officers of Arms.
		Rights to use arms in existence since 1416 were confirmed by the Heralds at the Visitations of the counties which were made approximately every thirty years between 1538 and 1689.
	www.prisk.org /ww/arms.php (1404 words)

	[No title]
		Some of the shows that appeared in Sunderland were truly peculiar; one bill describes the whole cast as disappearing through the theatre roof.
		She was accompanied by a "beautiful Chinese lady of English birth", with hair "as white as the driven snow" and "eyes the colour of a rose".
		SUNDERLAND boasted more than a dozen theatres in the 19th century â“ but one of the most famous was the Theatre Royal in Bedford Street.
	www.sunderlandecho.com /ViewArticle.aspx?SectionID=1512&ArticleID=1973880 (1501 words)

	Coat of arms of Sunderland - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The first grant of arms was made in 1947, and this was not amended in 1967 when additional territory was incorporated into the County Borough of Sunderland.
		In 1974, on the creation of the Metropolitan Borough of Sunderland, the arms were regranted with amendments, and in 1992 when Sunderland was created a City an entirely new grant of arms was made, the main charges being quite unlike any previous grant.
		These arms were generally seen only embossed or printed in monochrome, so the usual blazon was "Argent, a sextant sable", however when used on street furniture various colours were used, often depending on what was available to the painter.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sunderland_coat_of_arms (850 words)

	[No title]
		Each coat of arms is given a unique number in the blazon section.
		Each coat contained in the ceiling is discussed, primarily from a genealogical standpoint, and illustrated with a redrawing.
		For example, the third edition gives a Coat of Arms for the Duke of Rothesay (the senior Scottish title held by the Prince of Wales.) Since this title was untenanted when the first edition was issued, the coat was not included at that time.
	www.heraldica.org /topics/britain/scotbiblio.htm (7853 words)

	Old Postcards and Photographs of North-East Trams 2
		This postcard by Hills of Sunderland was posted to Leeds in February 1904, and contrasts the old horse drawn trams with an illuminated electric tram bearing the Sunderland Coat of Arms and motto "Nil Desperandum Auspice Deo".
		Sunderland were the first tramway to adopt pantographs for current collection.
		Sunderland Tram No. 51 Built in Sunderland in 1938, this was the penultimate tram in the Sunderland fleet (the final tram, no. 52 followed in 1940).
	www.picturesofgateshead.co.uk /postcards_trams2 (1254 words)

	World Cup Soccer. All the top world soccer news daily. News from international soccer. World Cup 2010, Euro 2008, ...
		New Sunderland soccer manager Roy Keane (R) addresses a press conference with Club Chairman Niall Quinn at the Stadium of Light, in Sunderland, in north-east England, 29 August 2006.
		Sunderland's captain Gary Breen is shown the red card by referee Chris Foy during their English Premiership football match at The City of Manchester Stadium, Manchester, England, 05 March 2006.
		Mick McCarthy's three-year reign at Sunderland came to an end when the former Ireland manager was sacked by the club at the time anchored to the bottom of the English Premiership.
	www.wldcup.com /news/2007/03/20070328_41677_soccer_news.html (997 words)

	Croatian coat of arms
		Coat of arms of the Republic of Croatia, description
		The coat of arms that this Croat used for his excelsior wines label contained the Enu and Kangaroo and was registered in 1898.
		Stefan Kos: The Croatian and the Aussie Coat of Arms,
	www.croatianhistory.net /etf/coat.html (87 words)

	Charlemont OKs Statehouse flag- MassLive.com
		Armed with a $1,000 donation and $4,700 approved at a special town meeting Tuesday night, town officials will seek to have a flag designed, produced, submitted to the state, and sold to residents.
		The flag will feature the coat of arms of town namesake Viscount Charlemont, said Finance Committee member William M.
		Coli said a descendant of the Viscount Charlemont is donating $1,000 for the designing, since it has the family coat of arms.
	www.masslive.com /news/republican/index.ssf?/base/news-8/1173945745248030.xml&coll=1 (490 words)

	Baguley History
		In the Conqueror's time 'Gilbertus et Ranulfus et Hamo held Sunderland and Baggiley, which at the coming of the Normans were held by Edward and Suga and Eldeman and Pat.
		Sunderland is locus cognitus within the town of Dunham Massy.
		There is no date put to the deed, but Sir John Legh did settle them accordingly, with the services of all the freeholders in Baggiley, to wit: Richard son of William, Richard Hod, Robert son of william, and Hamon son of Edwin the Wise, dated Anno Domini 1353, 28 Edw.
	bigelowsociety.com /Baguley.html (1148 words)

	The Sunderland Lodge No
		that Sunderland A.F.C. was founded in 1881 and was based on a club known as The Teachers which had started playing in 1879.
		A Sunderland public house is called "The Torrens" and the ship is also the badge of Pennywell School.
		that Sunderland was among the seven most bombed British towns during the Second World War - 267 people were killed, 1,000 were injured (362 of them seriously), 90% of the 34,500 dwellings were damaged, with 1,013 being totally destroyed.
	www.durhamfreemasons.org /sunderland4114/7_trivia.htm (634 words)

	dessertcomesfirst
		Shabbona knee high moccasin boots polish coat of arms five brothers flannel shirts discover madamoiselle babydoll wrestling shoes and apparel.
		La Mesa gates gloves thinsulate 101st aviation brigade coat of arms infant dresses taylor and reece waisteeze trousers mizuno footwear.
		Barrie shaun white boots polo leather coat lambskin belk apparel lxdirect underwired multiway bra aligator shoes for women.
	dessertcomesfirst.blogspot.com (2371 words)

	McCarthy Coat of Arms MacCarthy Coat of Arms
		McCarthy Coat of Arms MacCarthy Coat of Arms
		In this myth, the legitimacy of the ruling house is confirmed when a stag enters; the animal is hunted, and the border of the territory is defined by the chase; the future ruler is the individual who eventually slays the stag.
		What the many families displaying the stag in their arms have in common is that they were originally part of the great Eoghanacht tribal grouping, which dominated Munster until the time of Brian Boru.
	www.araltas.com /features/mccarthy (11811 words)

	[No title]
		This is a partial list of the surnames we have already researched and have on record that have a coat of arms / family crest available.
		Coat of arms / family crest products are available in our store.
		Each coat of arms / family crest is meticulously researched and illustrated by heraldic artists from the official blazon.
	www.5dollarcoatsofarms.com /surnames/surnames_s.html (155 words)

	Royal Arch Masonry - The Royal Arch Chapter of Strict Benevolence No.97 - Freemasonry
		It is interesting to note that in 1803 Thomas Wilson, the schoolmaster turned engineer who was the architect and partner in the building of the Iron Bridge, supervised the renewal of the roof and several windows, the expense of which was defrayed by the sale of the lead from the original roof.
		The remains of some of the Rectors of Sunderland are said to be interred in the ‘Rector’s Vault’ but burials in any other part of the church were prohibited.
		Given the City’s current restoration of many of Sunderland’s fine buildings it is to be hoped that the Church of Holy Trinity will be restored and that Wearsiders and others will be aware of the significance of the connection between Phoenix Hall, the Church of Holy Trinity and the world famous Iron Bridge.
	www.royalarch97.org /church.htm (577 words)

	LaRoy Sunderland's 1842 booklet
		Sunderland refers briefly to the content of his 1838 publication on page 22 of the present work.
		Sunderland (or his editorial associates) makes a brief reference to Pratt's pamphlet on page 62 of the present work, but the Methodist preacher does not respond to the Mormon Apostle's apologetics and rhetoric from that tract.
		The Mormons were armed with one gun, two long pistols, a butcher's knife, &c., and rushed to the charge, in which many of our men came in collision with them and parried their swords, &c., with their guns, and knocked them down.
	www.solomonspalding.com /docs/sund1842.htm (14320 words)

	Sloan Coat of Arms & Surname History
		The Progenitor Memorialist for Sloan - As a Scotsman was awarded a grant of armes by an English King of Arm by petition of His Majesty King James VI of Scotland; King James I of England for quelling border raids and quarrels.
		Blazon of Arms: Gules a sword in pale, point downards proper, pommel and hilt or, between two boars' heads couped at the neck of the third, on a chief ermine a lion passant of the first between two mascles sable.
		This Coat of Arms was contributed in Nov 1997 by David Jon Sloan and came from a Sloan researcher in Northern Ireland.
	www.sloanconnection.com /coa.html (2861 words)

	College of Arms
		SENATE OF Following a petition from the President of the Senate, a devisal by Letters Patent of Arms, Crest and Supporters for the Senate was made by Garter, Clarenceux and Norroy and Ulster Kings of Arms to the Senate, dated 25 November 2005.
		Searching for Shakespeare: two College manuscripts, showing a draft grant of Arms of 1596 and a draft exemplification of Arms of 1599 to John Shakespeare, father of the playwright, form part of this exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery.
		There is a close association between the College of Arms and the Royal Mint; Garter King of Arms or another representative of the College has long sat on the Royal Mint Advisory Committee, which commissions and advises on designs for British coins and medals.
	www.college-of-arms.gov.uk /Newsletter/008.htm (1406 words)

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