Pringle Coats of Arms recorded in other Heraldry books

Pringle Coats of Arms recorded in other Heraldry books

By Arthur Charles Fox-Davies (1929)

Page 1598

PRINGLE of Whytbank (L.O., 1673 and 1828).
Arms: Argent, on a saltire engrailed  sable, five escallops or.
Mantling: sable, doubled argent.
Crest: On a wreath of his liveries, a man’s heart winged proper.
Supporters: Two pilgrims habited  proper.
Motto: “Sursum”

 

PRINGLE of Stitchill (L.O., 1673).
Arms: Azure, three escallops or.
Mantling: gules, doubled argent.
Crest: On a wreath of his liveries, a saltire, within a garland of bay leaves proper.
Mottoes: “Coronat fides” (Pringle of Stitchill); “Amicitia reddit honores” (Pringle of Torsonce).

 

PRINGLE of Torwoodlee (L.O., 1673).
Arms: Argent, on a saltire engrailed  azure, five escallops argent.
Mantling: gules, doubled argent.
Crest: A serpent nowed proper.
Motto: “Nosce te ipsum”
Livery: Blue and  white.

Encyclopaedia Heraldica,

By William Berry

PRINGLE, or PILGRIM, [Stitchel, Scotland,] az. three escallops or. – Crest, a saltier, within a garland of bay-leaves, ppr.

Pringle, [Greenknow, Scotland,] az. three escallops, within a bordure, engr, or. – Crest, an anchor, within a garland of bay leaves, ppr.

Pringle, [Gallowshield and Whitebank, Scotland,] ar. on a saltier, engr. sa. five escallops, or. – Crest, a man’s heart ppr. With wings or.

Pringle, [Torwoodlie, Scotland,] ar. on a saltier, engr. az. five escallops of the first. – Crest, a serpent, nowed, ppr.

by Thomas Robson. Sunderland 1830.

PRINGLE, N.S. Bart. [Stitchel House,  Roxburgh, 1683]
Arms: Az. three escallops  or.
Crest: A saltier within a garland of  bay-leaves, ppr.
Motto: Coronat  fides.

 

Pringle, [London. Created a Baronet,  5 June, 1766]
Arms: Az. three escallops ar. a  mullet for diff.
Crest: A saltier ar. within a  chaplet vert.
Motto: Coronat  fides.

 

Pringle, [Blackwater,  Scotland] [actually an English family called Pingle/Pyngle and were not related to the Pringles].
Arms: Ar. a bull’s head [actually a Bucks head in manuscripts in the Lyon office], cabossed,  az. armed or.

 

Pringle, [Blindlee,  Scotland]
Arms: Ar. on a bend az. three  escallops or; a bordure of the second.

 

Pringle, [Burnhouse,  Scotland]
Arms: The same as of  Torsonce.

 

Pringle, [Gallowshiels and  Whitebank, Scotland]
Arms: Ar. on a saltier engr. sa.  five escallops or.
Crest: A man’s heart ppr. winged  or.
Motto: Sursum.

 

Pringle, [Greenknow,  Scotland]
Arms: Az. three escallops within a  bordure engr. or.
Crest: An anchor within a garland of  bay-leaves, ppr.
Motto: Semper spero meliora.

 

Pringle, [Torwoodlie,  Scotland]
Arms: Ar. on a saltier engr. az.  five escallops of the first.
Crest: A serpent, nowed,  ppr.
Motto: Nosce  teipsum.

 

Pringle, [Torsonce,  Teviotdale]
Arms: Ar. on a bend sa. three  escallops or.
Crest: An escallop  or.
Motto: Amicitia reddit  honores.

 

Pringle, [Clifton,  Scotland]
Arms: Az. on a chev. ar. three  escallops of the first.
Crest: An escallop betw. two  palm-branches, in orle.
Motto: Prompte et consel (Quickly and advisedly)

An Alphabetical Dictionary of Coats of Arms

belonging to families in Great Britain and Ireland; forming an extensive Ordinary of British Armorials.

by John Papworth. London, 1874.
(Vol. 1)
Page 235:
Pringle, Torsonce, Teviotdale; and Burnhouse, Scotland: Arg. on a bend sa. three escallops or.
Page 272:
Pringle, Blindlee, Scotland: Arg. on a bend within a bordure az. three escallops or.
Page 483:
Pringle, Clifton, Co. Roxburgh; and The Haining, Co. Selkirk: Az. on a chev. arg. three escallops of the first.
(Vol. 2)
Page 681:
Pringle, London, Baronetcy 1766-82: Az. three escallops arg. and with a mullet for diff.
Pringle, Stitchel House, Co. Roxburgh; Baronetcy 1683: Az. three escallops or.
Page 682:
Pringle, Greenknow, Scotland: Az. three escallops within a bordure engr. or.
Page 1080:
Pringle, Whytbank, Co. Selkirk; a family historically eminent for centuries: Arg. on a saltire engr.sa. five escallops or.

By John Guillim

Page 243
Pringle of Stitchel; Azure, three Escallops Or. This Name (Mackenzie says) is corrupted from Pilgrim, their ancient Name, which they had from their Pilgrimages: He adds also, That this Coat they took to denote their devoted Undertakings. 
Page 248
Pringle of Gallowshiels; Argent, on a Saltire engrail’d Sable, five Escallops Or.
Pringle of Torwoodlie; Argent, on a Saltire engrail’d Azure, five Escallops of the First.

The Book of Family Crests [Elven’s Heraldry]

Page 385:
Pringle [of Stitchill], Bart., Sco.:
Crest: A saltier within a garland of bay-leaves, ppr.
Motto: Coronat fides.
Pringle [of Greenknowe], Sco.:
Crest: An anchor, (within a garland of bay-leaves, ppr.)
Motto: Semper spero meliora.
Pringle [of Whytbank], Sco.:
Crest: A man’s heart, ppr., winged, or.
Motto: Sursum.
Pringle [of Torwoodlee], Sco.:
Crest: A serpent nowed, ppr.
Motto: Nosce Teipsum.
Pringle [of Clifton], Sco.:
Crest: An escallop, between two branches of palm in orle.
Motto: Prompte et consel.
Pringle [of that ilk and Torsonce], Sco.:
Crest: An escallop, or.
Motto: Amicitia Reddit Honores.
Page 549:
Pringle, of Clifton and Haining, Sco.:
1. –
Crest: An escallop, ar., between two palm branches, vert.
Motto: Spero et progredior.
2. –
Crest: A saltire, sa., charged in the centre with an escallop, az.
Motto: Virtutis praemium.

A Hand-book of Mottoes

borne by the Nobility, Gentry, Cities, Public Companies, &c.

translated and illustrated with notes and quotations

by C. N. Elvin, M.A.

originally published 1860, reprinted 1963

Page 137:
Nosce teipsum = Know thyself – Pringle
Page 180:
Semper spero meliora = I constantly hope for better things – Pringle
Page 189:
Spero et progredior = I hope and proceed – Pringle of Clifton
Page 195:
Sursum = Upwards – Pringle
Page 34:
Coronat fides = Faith crowns all – Pringle, bt.

Fairbairn's Book of Crests

of the Families of Great Britain and Ireland

By James Fairbairn

Page 457

Pringle [of Stitchill], Sir Norman Robert, Bart., a saltier within a garland of bay-leaves ppr. Coronat fides (Fidelity crowns). – Amicitia reddit honores (Friendship gives honours).

Pringle of Crichton, a saltire arg. Spero et progredior (I hope and advance).

Pringle [of that ilk and Torsonse], an escallop or. Amicitia reddit honores (Friendship gives honours). Plate 141.12

Pringle of Clifton, Roxburghsh., an escallop between two palm-branches in orle. Spero et progredior (I hope and advance). Plate 141.4

Pringle [of Clifton], Scotland, an escallop between two branches of palm in orle. Prompte et consel (Quickly and advisedly). Plate 141.4

Pringle of Haining, Selkirksh., an escallop half opened, an therein a pearl ppr. Praemium virtutis (The reward of virtue).

Pringle of Caledon, co. Tyrone, Ireland, an escallop erminois. Amicitia reddit honores (Friendship gives honours). Plate 141.14

Pringle, James Lewis, of Torwoodle, Selkirksh., Scotland, a serpent nowed ppr. Nosce toipsum (Know thyself). Plate 142.4

Pringle of Whytbank and Yair, Selkirksh., Scotland, a man’s heart ppr., winged or. Sursum (Upward). Plate 112.10

Pringle, Alexander, Junior United Service Club, same crest and motto.

Pringle of Greenknowe, Scotland, an anchor within a garland of bay-leaves ppr. Semper spero meliora (I always hope for better things). Plate 161.10

BRITISH CRESTS:

containing the crests and mottos of the families of

Great Britain and Ireland

By Alexander Deuchar

Edinburgh, 1817.

Volume 1, page 232:
Pringle of Clifton, an escalop shell between two palm branches orleways. Spero et progredior. Pl. 77, cr. 9.

Pringle of Whitebank, a man’s heart, winged, proper. Sursum. Pl. 36, cr, 10.

Pringle of Hop-Pringle, a flying heart proper. Sursum. Pl. 36, cr. 10.

Pringle of Torwood[lee], a serpent nowed, proper. Nosce te ipsum. Pl. 33, cr. 1.

Pringle of Torsonce, Teviotdale, an escalop, or. Amicitia reddit honores. Pl. 13, cr. 8.

Pringle, Eng. the same crest and motto.