Doyle “Family Crest” or Coat of Arms (D'Oyley, Doyley) - Doyle Family History & Surname
For ancestry, genealogy research & heraldic merchandise, please visit:
https://www.coadb.com
Email:
[email protected]
Phone: 785-324-2529 11AM - 9PM (ET)
1) The Doyle Baronetcy, of Buscombe, was created in 1828 in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom for Lieutenant Colonel Sir Francis Doyle (1783-1839), son of General Wellbore Ellis Doyle, who was son of Charles Doyle (1710-1769) of Bramblestown, Kilkenny, who was son of William Doyle - Argent three bucks’ heads erased proper within a bordure compony or and azure. Crest—Out of a ducal coronet or, a buck’s head, as in the arms. Motto—Fortitudine vincit
2) James Doyle (d. 1638) of Arklow, co. Wicklow, Ireland, grandson of Owen Doyle (fl. 1600), of the same place - Argent three bucks’ heads erased gules attired or, within a border compony counter compony of the last and azure. Crest—A buck’s head couped gules attired argent ducally gorged or.
3) granted in 1815 to Sir John Milley Doyle (1781-1856), Knt., Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army who fought in the Peninsular War and was a Member of Parliament for Carlow, Ireland, second son of Nicholas Milley Doyle, Rector of Newcastle, co. Tipperary, son of Charles Doyle of Bramblestown, co. Kilkenny. He was also a nephew of General Sir John Doyle and General Welbore Ellis Doyle (1758-1797), Military Governor of British Ceylon, and a cousin of Lieutenant General Sir Charles William Doyle - Argent on a chevron sable between three stags’ heads erased gules attired or, a representation of the golden cross with two clasps (presented to him by the King, in testimony of the royal approbation of his distinguished military services in Spain and Portugal), pendent from the centre chief by a crimson ribbon fimbriated purple between a representation of a Badge of a Member of the Turkish Order of the Crest, and a representation of a Badge of a Knight.
4) The Doyle Baronetcy, of Guernsey, was created in 1825 in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom for Sir John Doyle, an army officer who served with distinction in the American War of Independence and the French Revolutionary Wars. It became extinct in 1834. Boyle had been gazetted a baronet in 1805 but this creation does not appear to have passed the Great Seal. He was the 4th son of Charles Doyle, Esq., of Bramblestown, co. Kilkenny, Col. 87th regt., Governor of Charlemont, was so created 1825 - Argent three stags’ heads erased gules within a bordure compony or and azure on a canton sable a palm branch in bend sinister, and under it the word Egypt, both gold. Crest—1st: A Mameluke on horseback at full speed, in the act of throwing a djirid all proper; 2nd: Out of an eastern crown or, a stag’s head gules attired gold, charged on the neck with a mullet of eight points, within an increscent argent. Supporters—Dexter, a light infantry man of the 87th regiment, or Royal Irish, leaning on his musket with fixed bayonet all proper; sinister, a dragoon of the 12th regiment holding in the exterior hand a tri-coloured flag, thereon the word Lybia. Motto—Fortitudine vincit.
5) D’Oyly of Hocknorton - Henry and Robert D’Oyly, King’s Constabes, sons of Henry D’Oyley, son of Robert D’Oyley (a. 1129, King’s Contable), all of Hocknorton, who was son of Nigell D’Oyly (King’s Constable), son of Walter D’Oyly, Lord de Oglii of Normandy - Azure, two bends or.
6) D’Oyly of Pishill, co. Oxford - Sold before 1474 by Geoffrey d'Oilly (Doyley), earlier it was owned by Richard d’Oilly, and earlier there were brothers John d’Oilly (fl. 1276) and Robert d’Oilly (fl. 1279)
D’Oyly of Merton, Moreton, Mereton or Marton, co. Oxford - John Doyley of Merton, son Robert Doyley (d. 1577) of Merton, son Thomas Doyley of Marlow and Chiselhamtpon, co. Oxford
D’Oyly of Adderbury, co. Oxford - Christopher D'Oyly, barrister, administrator, and politician, son of Christopher D’Oyly, an attorney, descended from Chrisopher D’Oyly (fl. 1660) of Adderbury, and a Brad Doyley was lord of Abberbury West in 1665
7) Or, two bends azure. Crest: A demi dragon proper.
D’Oyley of Greenland and Marlow, co. Buckinghamshire, afterwords of Chislehampton, co. Oxford - Sir Robert Doyley of Chiselhampton (d. 1577), son of John Doyley of Chiselhamtpon, son of Thomas Doyley of Chiselhamtpon and Marlow, son of John Doyly of Greenland, who was son of William Doyley (d. 1449)
D’Oyley of Stodham, co. Oxford - Timothy Doyley (a 1634), son of Robert Doyley of Hamilton and Stodham, son of William Doyley of Hunterson, co. Buckinghamshire. Note: sometimes borne with reversed colours and two bends instead of one
8) The D'Oyly Baronetcy, of Kandy in Ceylon was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom in August 1821 for the colonial administrator Sir John D'Oyly (1774-1824), second son of Matthias D’Oyly (1743-1815), Archdeadon of Hastings, eldest son of Thomas D'Oyley, prebendary of Ely Cathedral - Or, two bends azure between them two fleur-de-lis sable.