Hart Coat of Arms & Family Crest - Symbols, Bearers, History

Hart “Family Crest” or Coat of Arms - Hart Family History & Surname
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1) Per chevron azure and gules three harts trippant or. Crest - A lion’s head couped ermine ducally crowned or. - borne by Hart of Lullingstone Castle, co. Kent who descended from John Hart Esq. (d. 1543) and his son, Sir Percival Hart, Knight (c. 1496-1580), who descended from Stephen Hart of Westmill, co. Hereford who lived in the 11th and 12th century.
2) Per chevron azure and gules in chief two bucks drinking argent attired or, in base a well of the third. - borne by Nicholas Hart of London, fl. 1634, seventh son of William Hart of Darford, Kent, and Anne Browne of Essex
3) Sable a chevron argent between three fleur-de-lis Or. - granted Sir John Hart, the Lord Mayor of London in 1589, a grocer and merchant who was one of the founders of the East India Company.
4) Gules a fesse between three fleur de-lis-argent. - borne by John Hart (d. 1572), Chester Herald, English educator, grammarian, & spelling reformer.
5) Gules a bend between three fleur-de-lis argent quartering PROWSE, Sable three lions rampant argent langued and armed gules. Crest - A fleur-de-lis argent issuing from a cloud proper. - borne by Hart of Yarnscombe, co. Devonshire, England, anciently “de la Hart” - Rev. Samuel Hart, vicar of Crediton, co. Devon (b. 1719) married Bridget Prowse and had a son, Rev. Samuel Hart (b. 1762) - descended from Samuel Hart of Yarnscombe who lived in the 1600s.
6) Gules a fesse ermine between three fleurs-de-lis Or. - Nuremberg recorded in the Funeral Entry of Captain Pierce Hart (d. 1664), buried in Dublin, Ireland
7) Argent a bend between three fleurs-de-lis gules. Crest - A heart inflamed issuant out of a castle triple-towered argent. - General George Vaughan Hart (1752-1832), He served with the 46th Regiment of Foot during the American War of Independence. He moved to India, where he took part in the battles of Seringapatam and Bangalore. From 1812 to 1831 he served as member of parliament for County Donegal. He was later Governor of Londonderry and Culmore Fort. He was the son of Rev. Edward Hart, and grandson of Col. George Hart (1658-1758), great-grandson of Col. Henry Hart (1651-1712).
8) Gules on a chief argent three hearts of the first. Crest - A dexter arm grasping a scimitar proper. - allowed to Alexander Hart of Baltully, co. Fife, Scotland, in 1773 - said to be a descendant of “Robert Hart, a valiant man was killed with the Lord Douglas, fighting against the English in the Battle of Otterburn [in 1388]”. The Harts were a family of Edinburgh burgesses.
9) London - Gules on a chief indented Or, three human hearts of the first.
10) Argent three lozenges azure each charged with an escallop Or. Crest - A stag’s head erased with an oak branch in the mouth all proper. - Boston, co. Lincolnshire - borne by Rev. William Hart, Vicar of Walpole, Norfolk, 1726

[@MissErikaHeart]

Well thank you for posting the hart data base - From a Hart ❤

[@JonnyDee-uh1eo]

Hello Hart Family from a Floridian Hart. 😀🙋‍♂️

[@LordJemse]

I know of one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, John Hart, who was born in the US and was recorded as having no known arms, but his family came over from London.

[@MissErikaHeart]

One of the signers? With no arms? Or did you mean heirs? Or am I perhaps ignorant of fact that arms is another term for decedents?

[@ClarinoI]

@@MissErikaHeart Arms means coat of arms in this instance. I'd have thought that you'd realise that given the video this comment is under.