Yea Stephen, I found that as well. The question now becomes "which
Reynolds?" Why would Burkes list the grant by county instead of name?
I can't find this person and The College will want $600 for a search!
As you know Burke's is not always that reliable. The less genealogical detail the less reliable the entry.
REYNOLDS OF DEVON: Ar. A portcullys sa: G.M.S.
“Reignold: Silver a portgoullis sable joignyd of the feld the chayns asure” Harl. MS. 4632
HARL. MS. 4632. An heraldic collection by Sir Christopher Barker, Garter, (died 1549). On folio 47 are “Armes of the Gentelmen of Cornewall and Devonsheir and Somerset” The coats are tricked, and eight are blazoned as well as tricked. Eleven shields have been left blank, but have the names inscribed over them.
I fear an exact identification will be quite a challenge.
Hi Stephen,
Thanks so much for your help. I had searched several armorials and
came up dry, and then came Burke's . . . I am afraid you're right
about narrowing down the grantee and that's too bad. Why do you
suppose that such a notation as (Devon) would be entered into an
armorial? It seems so open ended as to not make sense unless it was
an earl or chief like "Argyll". Very strange.
And where did you find "A Complete Body of Heraldry", Volume 2 ? I
can't seem to find on online version.