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Three Feudal Coats of Arms from Some Feudal Coats of Arms from Heraldic Rolls 1298 - 1418 by Joseph Foster Hon. M.A. Oxon. published 1901. | ||
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![]() Brome, Roger de-(H. III. Roll) bore, argent, a chief dancettée gules; St. George Roll. F. Comments by this webmaster, James W. Green III: I think H. III Roll means the roll was made during the reign of Henry III 1218 - 1272. Since this book was written in 1901, facsimile means tracing. This arms was not among the facsimiles in my edition of Foster's book. I have not seen the facsimile for this arms. I drew the above arms from the blason in Foster's book. Note above that the F. (facsimile) means this blason comes from a facsimile. Since there is a facsimile, one can assume there are tricks. Checking Foster's list of Rolls that he used, he marks St. George Roll as tricked and not blasoned, so the tricks are the originals & I should display the tricks rather than my drawings made from the blason, as soon as I can see it &/or get a xerox of it. |
![]() Broome, Sir Nicholas, of Norfolk --(E. II. Roll) bore ermine, a fess dancettée gules; Parly. Roll I, James Green III, gather that E. II Roll means the roll was made during the reign of Edward II 1307 - 1327. "Parly. Roll" is evidently an abbreviation of "Parliamentary Roll" since the Parliamentary Roll is labeled "E. II" & only labeled "E. II" |
![]() Brome, Sire William de--bore, at the battle of Boroughbridge [White Battle, North Yorkshire] 1322, sable a cross passant argent. F. |


| 16
Aug. 2001Broms of Amsterdam ARMS:..Argent (silver), a bend Azure (blue). This arms came from: |
| http://freepages.family.rootsweb.com/~heraldry/heraldry_b.html# Broms of Amsterdam | |
The url of this page is
http://freepages.genealogy.RootsWeb.Com/~jwg3/Broom/arms.htm
http://Genealogy.Org/~green/Broom/arms.htm
http://millennium.FortuneCity.Com/greendale/500/Broom/arms.htm
(
http://members.FortuneCity.Com/marbanks/Broom/arms.htm)
This page was put on the web 20 November 2000.
This page was Last Updated 15 August 2001.
This page was put on the web by
James W. Green III.