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Pringle Coats of Arms recorded in other Heraldry books.
Armorial families: a directory of gentlemen of coat-armour.By Arthur Charles Fox-Davies (1929)
Page 1598
PRINGLE of Whytbank (L.O., 1673 and 1828). Arms: Argent, on a saltire engrailed sable, five escallops or. Mantling: sable, doubled argent. Crest: On a wreath of his liveries, a man's heart winged proper. Supporters: Two pilgrims habited proper. Motto: "Sursum"
PRINGLE of Stitchill (L.O., 1673). Arms: Azure, three escallops or. Mantling: gules, doubled argent. Crest: On a wreath of his liveries, a saltire, within a garland of bay leaves proper. Mottoes: "Coronat fides" (Pringle of Stitchill); "Amicitia reddit honores" (Pringle of Torsonce).
PRINGLE of Torwoodlee (L.O., 1673). Arms: Argent, on a saltire engrailed azure, five escallops argent. Mantling: gules, doubled argent. Crest: A serpent nowed proper. Motto: "Nosce te ipsum" Livery: Blue and white.
Encyclopaedia Heraldica, Or Complete Dictionary of Heraldry, Volume 2By William Berryhttps://books.google.co.uk/books?id=bfNfAAAAcAAJ&pg
PRINGLE, or PILGRIM, [Stitchel, Scotland,] az. three escallops or. – Crest, a saltier, within a garland of bay-leaves, ppr.
Pringle, [Greenknow, Scotland,] az. three escallops, within a bordure, engr, or. – Crest, an anchor, within a garland of bay leaves, ppr.
Pringle, [Gallowshield and Whitebank, Scotland,] ar. on a saltier, engr. sa. five escallops, or. – Crest, a man’s heart ppr. With wings or.
Pringle, [Torwoodlie, Scotland,] ar. on a saltier, engr. az. five escallops of the first. – Crest, a serpent, nowed, ppr.
TheﾠBritish Herald or Cabinet of Armorial Bearings of the Nobility & Gentry ofﾠGreat Britain & Ireland,by Thomas Robson. Sunderland 1830.
PRINGLE, N.S. Bart. [Stitchel House, Roxburgh, 1683]Arms: Az. three escallops or.Crest: A saltier within a garland of bay-leaves, ppr.Motto: Coronat fides.
Pringle, [London. Created a Baronet, 5 June, 1766]Arms: Az. three escallops ar. a mullet for diff.Crest: A saltier ar. within a chaplet vert.Motto: Coronat fides.
Pringle, [Blackwater, Scotland] – [actually an English family called Pingle/Pyngle and were not related to the Pringles].Arms: Ar. a bull’s head [actually a Bucks head in manuscripts in the Lyon office], cabossed, az. armed or.
Pringle, [Blindlee, Scotland]Arms: Ar. on a bend az. three escallops or; a bordure of the second.
Pringle, [Burnhouse, Scotland]Arms: The same as of Torsonce.
Pringle, [Gallowshiels and Whitebank, Scotland]Arms: Ar. on a saltier engr. sa. five escallops or.Crest: A man’s heart ppr. winged or.Motto: Sursum.
Pringle, [Greenknow, Scotland]Arms: Az. three escallops within a bordure engr. or.Crest: An anchor within a garland of bay-leaves, ppr.Motto: Semper spero meliora.
Pringle, [Torwoodlie, Scotland]Arms: Ar. on a saltier engr. az. five escallops of the first.Crest: A serpent, nowed, ppr.Motto: Nosce teipsum.
Pringle, [Torsonce, Teviotdale]Arms: Ar. on a bend sa. three escallops or.Crest: An escallop or.Motto: Amicitia reddit honores.
Pringle, [Clifton, Scotland]Arms: Az. on a chev. ar. three escallops of the first.Crest: An escallop betw. two palm-branches, in orle.Motto: Prompte et consel (Quickly and advisedly)
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