|  Home  |  About Us  |  Privacy  |  Store Policy  |  Surname Search  |  Celtic Radio  |  Contact  |

  


Search
Home
Surname
First Name

Popular Products
Coat of Arms
Clan Badges
Books & Gifts
Celtic Jewelry
Black Shirts
CD Music
Download

Design Gallery
Irish
Flags
Celtic
Tartans
Scottish
Claddagh
Surnames
Highlander
Celtic Radio

Research
History
Country
Families



Welcome to our Celtic Radio Store - part of Coat of Arms Online Sales! You can help support all of the Celtic Radio broadcast channels and our website by purchasing one of our quality made customized products. We combine our award winning designer graphics with brand name apparels. Our products make excellent gifts for all occasions and especially for the person that has it all!

We produce shirts for clans, organizations or websites! Expediated manufacturing and shipping is available for an additional charge. Please contact us for a custom quote.




Photographic Poster
$50.00



Our Heraldry Database has thousands of Family histories to search. Visit Now!

Crane


Coat of Arms


This picturesque name is of Anglo Saxon origin and is a nickname surname given to a tall thin man, or someone with long legs, or some other fancied resemblance to the bird. The derivation is from the old English "cran(uc)", "cron(uc)", "cren(uc)", which means a crane and until the introduction of a separate word in the 14th Century also a heron. The following examples illustrate the name developme.....


Heraldry Database: Trott

Trott







Surname:  Trott
Branch:  Trott
Origins:  British
More Info:  England

Background:  Trott is a variant of Trotter and is from Northern English and Scottish origin. It is the occupational name for a messenger, from an agent derivative of Middle English trot(en) 'to walk fast' (old French troter, of Germanic origin). In it's German form is is an occupational name for a grape-treader, from a derivative of Middle High German trot (t)e 'winepress'. The word and the surname are confined largely to Alsace, Lorraine, Switzerland and Swabia.


Motto:  Nec timidus, nec ferus; Neither fearful nor brutal.
Arms:  Paly of six or and gules on a canton argent a bear saliant sable.
Crest:  A bear passant.


View the Heraldry Dictionary for help.






The records of the 'Ye Government and Councill of ye Assembly' of the Sommer Islands (now the West Indies) for August 23rd 1673 refer to "The lands in St Davids Island" and in particular three shares "being ye lands of Mr Perient Trott". This entry makes "Trott" one of the earliest of recorded surnames in the new American Colonies of the 17th century. However early "Trott" was in the New World, it was nearly five hundred years older in its place of origin, Medieval England. Like Trotter and Trotman it derives from the Olde French "trotier" a descriptive nickname for a messenger, a form introduced by the Norman Invaders after 1066 a.d. In its useage and recordings the name has overlapped with the Olde English pre 10th century "trothe" again a nickname, but this time for a person singled out for their loyalty and faithfulness. The Coat of Arms granted in 1574 in the reign of Elizabeth 1 (1558 - 1603) is of a paly of gold and red, on a silver chief, a black bear rampant. The first recording in any spelling is that of Robert Trotar in the Winton Rolls of Hampshire for 1148, but strictly speaking this is not a surname, but purely a job description. Other early examples include William Le Trot in Sussex in 1327, and Thomas Troht of Somerset in the same year. Later registrations include Jeffry Trote, Bailiff of Yarmouth, Norfolk, in 1340, and Jane Trott, married at St Michaels Church, Cornhill, on July 1st 1661. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Walter Trot, which was dated 1206, in the Pipe Rolls of Surrey, during the reign of King John of England, known as "Lackland", 1199 - 1216.

Name Variations:  Trott, Trot, Troth, Troath, Trotman, Trotter.

References:
One or more of the following publications has been referenced for this article.
The General Armory; Sir Bernard Burke - 1842.
A Handbook of Mottoes; C.N. Elvin - 1860.
English Surnames; C.M. Matthews - 1966.
A Dictionary of English Surnames; P.H. Reaney - 1958.
Surname Database: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/trott






Discuss
Search




Sign-up for a Founders account and receive personalized
family heraldry service and much more!


Want to know more?
Click the Heart!



      Heraldry Database




|  Home  |  About Us  |  Privacy  |  Store Policy  |  Surname Search  |  Celtic Radio  |  Contact  |


© www.CoatOfArmsOnline.com 2024