Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Fama sed virtus non moriatur_. Lawyer;
born, 1749; died, 1822. Studied in the Middle Temple, London. Member of
the Old Congress, 1780-1781. In 1812 was the Federal candidate for
Vice-President of the United States. Author of a rare pamphlet on the
Stamp Act, New Haven, 4to, 1766.
405. INGLIS. _Inglis._ Plain armorial. Motto, _In tenebris lucidor_. Of
New York.
406. INGLIS. _Alexr. Inglis._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Lucidor in tenebris_. The heraldry is
mixed and the motto twisted. Of South Carolina.
407. INGLIS. _George Inglis. Petersburg._ A woodcut border with the name
in type within it. The border is elaborate, with cornucopiæ of flowers
at either side, and ornamental pieces in the corners. In the copy at
hand the type is set in wrongly, so that the frame is bottom up.
408. INGLIS. _John Inglis._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Recte faciendo securus_. Of Pennsylvania.
409. INGRAHAM. (Anonymous.)
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Magnanimus esto_. Name bracket empty.
410. INGRAHAM. _Edward D. Ingraham._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Magnanimus esto_. It was said of him that
if he wanted a book, he would prefer to buy it; if he could not buy, he
would borrow (not to return), and if necessary would even steal it. A
man of great learning and eccentricity. Lawyer of Philadelphia.
Illustrated in “Art Amateur,” April, 1894.
411. INGRAHAM. _Edwd. D. Ingraham._ Crest only.
412. INGRAHAM. _Edward D. Ingraham._ Plain armorial. No motto.
413. INGRAHAM. _Edward D. Ingraham._ Crest only, enclosed in a garter on
which the motto is given,--_Magnanimus esto_.
414. INNES. _Colonel Innes._ Plain armorial. Motto, _Je recois pour
donner_. Of North Carolina.
415. IREDELL. _James Iredell._
Armorial. Chippendale. No motto; name on motto-ribbon. Jurist of North
Carolina. Illustrated in “Art Amateur,” March, 1894.
416. ISELIN. _Helen Iselin._ Plain armorial. Crude work; the mantling
very scraggly. No motto.
417. IZARD. _R. S. Izard._
Armorial. Pictorial. The arms are carved on what bears strong
resemblance to a gravestone; a draped female figure stands leaning upon
the stone holding a book open, on which the motto, _Hoc age_, is given.
418. JACKSON. _James Jackson._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Bona quae honesta_.
419. JACKSON. _Jonathan Jackson._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Bona quae honesta_. Signed, _N. H.
Scp._ A Massachusetts statesman. Member of Old Congress. Illustrated in
“Art Amateur,” April, 1894.
420. JACKSON. _W. Jackson._ Ribbon and Wreath. A shield is suspended
from a wall-pin under the crest, on which assumed arms are shown; in
chief a group of thirteen stars surrounded by the word _Independence_;
in base is a plough, indicative of the spirit of the owner. Motto,
_Meliora non opto_. Perhaps the plate of Major William Jackson, a
prominent patriot of the Revolution; held many offices.
421. JAMAICA. _The Bishop of Jamaica._
Armorial. Motto, _Simplius sicut columbae_. Signed, _Griffiths &
Weigalls 3 St James St Londn._
422. JARVIS. _Jarvis._
Armorial. Pictorial. A very handsome and peculiar plate, in which the
shield resembles a wind-filled sail; angry waves roll at the foot, and a
part of a mast and sail are seen. The ornamentation at the sides takes
the form of trees and sprays of holly, while roses appear at the sides.
Motto, _Adversis major par secundis_.
423. JARVIS. _Samuel Farmar Jarvis. D.D._
Armorial. Literary. Mottoes: _Hora é sempre_, and see _Sola salus
servire Deo_. The shield rests against a pile of books, and above the
cross and crown are seen in a blaze of glory. Son of Bishop Abraham
Jarvis.
424. JAUNCEY. _Jauncey._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Quo vocat virtus_. The name
_William_ is written in on the copy at hand. He was a merchant in New
York. His father was an eminent ship-captain.
425. JAY. _John Jay._ Plain armorial. Motto, _Deo duce perseverandum_.
Statesman.
426. JEFFRIES. _Dr. John Jeffries._ Plain armorial. No motto. It is said
that he was the surgeon who recognized the body of Warren at the battle
of Bunker Hill. This plate is not signed, but bears strong resemblance
to the work of Callender.
[Illustration: Samuel Farmar Jarvis. D. D.]
427. JEFFRIES. _J. J._
Crest only. Plate of John Jeffries.
428. JEFFRY. _James Jeffry._
Armorial. Early Chippendale. Motto-ribbon empty. Same arms as the
succeeding.
429. JENKINS. _Robert Jenkins._
Armorial. Jacobean. Motto, _Non reverter invitus_. Signed, _N. Hurd_.
Some copies are dated _1751_ in mss. A very handsome plate in which the
arms are placed against a diapered background, enclosed by ornamental
scroll-work, set off at the bottom by a spirited scene in which a ship
under full sail hastens from view. At the upper part of the frame two
grotesque female faces peer at each other from across the space in which
the crest is given. In the steeple of Christ Church, Boston, in which
the lanterns of Paul Revere were hung, a chime of eight bells, made by
Abel Rudhall of Gloucester, England, was placed in 1744; each bell bears
an inscription; on the sixth we read that the subscriptions for these
bells was completed by Robert Jenkins and John Gould, Church Wardens,
Anno 1744.
430. JOHNSON. (Anonymous.)
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Deo regique debeo_. The shield rests upon
an elaborately carved pedestal, on which the supporters, American
Indians, stand. This is very probably the plate of Sir William Johnson,
nephew of Admiral Sir Peter Warren, and colonial agent of George II. for
the control of Indian affairs in the colony of New York (1756). Still,
the plate seems hardly old enough to have been his, and may have been
his son’s. Only one copy is known to the writer.
431. JOHNSON. _John I. Johnson._ Pictorial. A cherub coming down on the
clouds carries a curtain before him, spread out, and on this the name is
given. A brick wall frames the oval which holds the picture. Signed,
_Maverick. St._
432. JOHNSON. _Thomas Johnson._
Armorial. Chippendale; rather wild. No motto. The design is supported
upon four short columns which rest upon a large shell. Query: Is this an
early effort of Hurd’s (as it resembles his work), or is it the work and
plate of Johnson, the engraver and herald painter?
433. JOHNSON. _W. L. Johnson._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Per aspera ad astra_. Of South Carolina.
[Illustration: William Jauncey]
434. JOHNSON. _Wm. S. Johnson of Connecticut Esqr._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Per aspera ad astra_. Born in
Connecticut. Distinguished jurist and scholar. Delegate to Congress,
1765; agent of Connecticut in England, 1766-1771.
435. JOHNSON. _Wm. S. Johnson LL.D._ The same plate as the above with
the inscription altered. President of Columbia College, 1787-1801.
436. JOHNSTON. _Johnston._
Armorial. Book-pile. Motto, _Nunquam non paratus_. This is in the
conventional book-pile style, and is the only example we have of this
peculiar arrangement of books. The volumes are piled in three tiers
about an open scroll which is suspended in the centre and which bears
the arms. On the copy before me the letter _G_ is written before the
name. Of Maryland.
437. JOHNSTON. _John Johnston._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Nunquam non paratus_. Signed,
_Maverick Sculpt._ Not so striking as the Thomas Johnston.
438. JOHNSTON. _Robert Johnston._
Armorial. Of Turkey Island.
439. JOHNSTON. _Thomas Johnston._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Nunquam non paratus_. Signed,
_Maverick Sculp N.Y._ A beautiful plate.
440. JONES. _Gabriel Jones. Attorney at Law in Virginia._
Armorial. Early Chippendale. Motto, _Pax hospitia ruris_.
441. JONES. _Gardner Jones._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto-ribbon empty. Of Boston.
442. JONES. _Samuel Jones Esqr._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Trust in God._ Signed, _Dawkins Sc._ This
plate has none of the extraneous ornamentation so common to Dawkins.
Member of Constitutional Convention. Illustrated in “Art Amateur,”
March, 1894.
443. JONES. _William G. Jones._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Pax et copia_. Born Aug. 5, 1787.
Of New York. The same copper as the Gardner Jones with the name altered,
and the motto placed on the ribbon.
[Illustration: Thomas Johnston]
444. JUDAH. _Benjamin S. Judah._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Fortitudo et justitia_. Signed,
_Maverick Sculpt._
445. JUDAH. _Benjamin S. Judah._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Fortitudo et justitia_.
446. KEESE. _John Keese._ A small engraved label, with Chippendale
frame, and books at either side. Signed, _Maverk. Sct._ Earlier than the
following; a very unusual signature for Maverick.
447. KEESE. _John Keese._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Bello virtus_. Signed, _Maverick
Sculpt._ Of New York.
448. KEFFER. _John C. Keffer._ Pictorial. A figure representing Commerce
is seated on a rock with implements of Agriculture around her; in the
distance can be seen an expanse of water with boats upon it.
449. KEITH. _Ex Libris Gul. Keith._
Armorial in form, though no arms are shown. Early English; heavy
mantling. On the shield the inscription is given. The only copy known
(Loganian Library) is dated 1727 in ms. Governor of Pennsylvania,
1717-1726. He was a “desperate intriguer.” See “Franklin’s
Autobiography.”
450. KEMBLE. _Peter Kemble._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto-ribbon empty. Signed, _J. Lewis_. Rather
crude work. An illustration apparently from the original copper may be
found in “The Pilgrims of Boston,” etc., by Thomas Bridgman.
451. KEMPE. _John Tabor Kempe. Esqr._
Armorial. Early Chippendale. Motto, _Labour to rest_. Last Royal
Attorney-General of New York. A Loyalist whose estates were confiscated.
452. KERR. _John Leeds Kerr._ (See John Leeds Bozman.)
453. KEY. _F. S. Key, Georgetown, Columbia._ Label with type border.
Lawyer and poet, born in Maryland, 1779; writer of “The Star Spangled
Banner.”
454. KING. _Miles King._
Armorial. Of Norfolk, Va.
455. KING. _Morris King._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Loyall au mort_.
456. KING. _Rufus King._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Recte et suaviter_. Signed,
_Maverick Sculpt._
457. KING. _Sally King, Owner._ Pictorial. A peculiar plate, drawn in
ink, by hand. Two columns support an entablature, in the centre of which
a large representation of a mariner’s compass is given. The motto,
_Cherish Virtue_, is on the circular frame enclosing it. The work on all
parts of the design is very fine, and shows a master hand. Not many of
these plates are known, but a few are certainly known to have been in
use. They were, presumably, the work of some member of the family who
was efficient with the pen, and had time and inclination to use his
talent thus. Although dating probably about 1800, the ink is fresh, and
the plate clear and excellently drawn.
458. KINGSTON. _Kingston._ Plain armorial. No motto. Of Pennsylvania.
459. KINGSTON, CANADA. _Santa Johanis Evangelistae Sigilum Collegi
Latomorum. Kingston, Canada, 1794._ Vesica-shaped shield, on which a
robed figure holds an open book, which shows masonic emblems on its
pages.
460. KINLOCH. _Francis Kinloch. Esqr._
Plain armorial. Motto, _Altius tendo_. A student at Gray’s Inn in 1774.
461. KIP. _Isaac L. Kip._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Victoris aut mors_. Signed,
_Maverick Sculpt._ The signature is on a scroll upheld by a winged
cherub, who rests against a stump. Among the accessories are a book
labelled LAW, an ink-pot, etc.
462. KIP. _Leonard Kip, New York._ Pictorial. Two quills are crossed
above a scroll on which the name is given. Signed, _B. Brown. Sc._
President of the North River Bank.
463. KIP. _Leonard Kip._ Plain armorial. Motto, _Vestigia nulla
retrorsum_. Same as preceding.
464. KIRKPATRICK. _James Kirkpatrick._ A woodcut label; books and other
literary property are distributed about; the name is on an opened
scroll.
465. KISSAM. _Benjamin Kissam._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Honestum Praetulit util_. Signed, _H.
Dawkins. Inv. et Sculp._ This is in the happiest vein of this engraver.
At the left a young lady in the low-necked, hooped dress of the period,
carrying a shepherd’s crook, and at the right the shepherd himself, but
having his crook, is seated. By his side a very docile, even weakly
appearing lamb, listens while he plays the flageolet. A prominent lawyer
in New York in the middle of the last century.
466. KNIGHT. _Jonathan Knight’s Book No._
Armorial. Jacobean. A small plate of rude workmanship. On the
motto-ribbon are the words, _By the name of Knight_. A Revolutionary
army surgeon; died in Norwalk, Conn., 1829.
467. KNIGHTS. _Knights of the Square Table._
Armorial. Architectural. A stone canopy is erected in Pointed Gothic
style, across the face of which, and hiding from view the long windows,
a curtain is stretched, along the top of which the motto, _Cassis Tutis
Sima Virtus_, is shown. The shield of arms is placed above the
window-tops, and is surrounded by mantling rather straight and original
in design. At the very foot the date _1809_ appears.
468. KNOX. _William George Knox. Trinidad._ Plain armorial. Motto,
_Moreo et proficio_.
469. L. _Ex Libris L._
Armorial. The shield is enclosed within a large letter L, a French crown
surmounts it, and on a ribbon at the foot is seen _Joe L--_. Signed, _P.
Riera_. Of South Carolina.
470. LADD. _Ladd._
Armorial. Chippendale; rough. No motto, the name occupying the
motto-ribbon. Signed, _S. Felwell. Sculpt._ Of New Hampshire.
471. LAMB. _John Lamb._
Armorial. A gallant soldier of the Revolution.
472. LARDNER. _Lynford Lardner._
Armorial. Pictorial. Landscape. The shield rests against the bole of an
oak, and around it are sparse bushes and grass. Motto, _Mediocria
firma_. Of Philadelphia. Probably the grandson of the Provincial
Councillor.
473. LAURENS. _Edward R. Laurens._
Armorial. Belongs to no particular style. The shield is highly
ornamented with scrolls and flowers. Motto, _What is, is best_. Signed,
_Stout del et Sculpsit_. Of South Carolina.
474. LAWRENCE. _J. Tharp Lawrence._ Plain armorial. Motto, _In cruce
salus_. An ermine mantle behind the shield.
475. LEAVENWORTH. _Capt. Gideon Leavenworth._
Armorial. Jacobean. No motto, the name on the motto-ribbon. Very crude
work, resembling the Elijah Backus plate.
476. LEE. Armorial. Of Virginia. (Richard Henry Lee?)
477. LEE. _Edward Lee. Esqr._
Plain armorial. No motto, the name occupying the motto-ribbon. Of
Virginia.
478. LEE. _Cpt. John Lee._ A crude name-label, with a border suggestive
of nothing. Signed, _S. Mcintire_.
479. LEE. _Philip Ludwell Lee, Esqr of the Inner Temple_ LONDON.
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Non incautus futuri_. Of Virginia.
480. LEIPER. Armorial. Of Virginia.
481. LENTHALL. _John Lenthall._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto-ribbon empty. Signed, _Thackara_. A
large plate, the only signed specimen of this engraver’s work. Very
probably the plate of John Lenthall, an Englishman employed by Latrobe
on the public buildings at Washington, and a very valuable architect.
482. LENOX. _David Lenox. Philadelphia._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Auctor pretiosa facit_.
483. LENOX. _James Lenox._ Plain armorial. Motto, _Auctor pretiosa
facit_. The founder of the Lenox Library, New York City.
484. LEWIS. _Joseph S. Lewis._ Literary. No motto. Four large books in
an impossible position; the topmost one has the name engraved upon the
side; an ink-pot and two quills, with a sprig of holly, complete the
ornamentation. A prominent merchant of Philadelphia seventy-five years
ago.
485. LEWIS. _Mordecai Lewis. No._ A very handsomely engraved name-label.
A frame of Chippendale gracefulness surrounds the name. A canephoros
head of pleasant expression appears in the lower edge. A Philadelphia
merchant. Born, 1784; died, 1851.
486. LEWIS. _Morgan Lewis Esqr._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Courage sans peur_. This plate is
not signed, but it is undoubtedly the work of Maverick. Soldier and
jurist. Was on the staff of General Gates in the Revolution, and was in
action again in the War of 1812.
487. LIGHTFOOT. _Philip Lightfoot._
Armorial. Of Virginia. Tomb at Sandy Point, dated 1784.
488. LIGHTFOOT. _Wm. Lightfoot Esqr. Tedington. 1750._
Armorial. Chippendale. No motto.
489. LINN. _Rev. Matthias Linn._
Armorial.
490. LISLE. _Henry Maurice Lisle, Attorney at Law._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Legibus viro_. Of Hingham, Mass.
Circa 1800
491. LIVERMORE. _Edmund St. Loe Livermore._ An engraved name-label, with
the motto on an ornamental ribbon above, _Miseris succurrere disco_.
Lawyer of Boston.
492. LIVINGSTON. _Brockholst Livingston Esqr._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Spero meliora_. Son of Governor William
Livingston. Accomplished scholar and lawyer. Of New York. Illustrated in
“Curio,” page 63.
493. LIVINGSTON. _Edward Livingston._ Landscape. The shield upheld
against a shattered oak by a ribbon; the ship in distress for crest;
_Spero meliora_ on a dainty ribbon among the twigs. At the foot of the
tree, close to which a marsh is seen, a pointer barks at a squirrel
sitting unconcernedly on a bough eating acorns. Signed, _Maverick
Sculpt._ A beautiful plate. Jurist and statesman. Son of Robert R.
Illustrated in “Curio,” page 64.
494. LIVINGSTON. _John R. Livingston._ An engraved label, the name being
within an oval frame.
495. LIVINGSTON. _Maturin Livingston._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Spero meliora_. Signed, _Maverick
Sculpt._ Of New York.
496. LIVINGSTON. _Mortimer Livingston._ Plain armorial. Motto, _Spero
meliora_.
497. LIVINGSTON. _Peter R. Livingston._
Armorial. Jacobean. Motto, _Prestat opes sapientia_. Signed, _N. Hurd.
Scp._ The whole within an oblong frame. Illustrated in “Curio,” page 62.
498. LIVINGSTON. _Robert L. Livingston._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Spero meliora_. Crest, a demi-barbarian
with a bludgeon raised in his right hand, and a coiling serpent in the
other. Illustrated in “Curio,” page 64.
499. LIVINGSTON. _Rob’t. R. Livingston Esqr. of Cleremont._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Spero meliora_. Not signed, but
probably the work of Maverick. Illustrated in “Curio,” page 63.
[Illustration: Edward Livingston]
500. LIVINGSTON. _Rob’t. R. Livingston. Esqr. Of Clermont._
Armorial. Pictorial. The shield rests against a broken column; at its
base a large globe, caduceus, scrolls, and vellum-bound books. A garland
of roses falls across the shield, and a view of the distant plain is
afforded through the bushes at the side. A large palm above droops over
all. Motto, _Spero meliora_. Crest, the ship. A very beautiful plate.
Eminent lawyer. Illustrated in “Curio,” page 63.
501. LIVINGSTON. _Walter Livingston._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Spero meliora_. Not signed, but
undoubtedly the work of Maverick. Books and a lighted lamp among the
ornamentations.
502. LIVINGSTON. _William Livingston of the Middle Temple._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Aut mors aut vita decora_. Born in
Albany, 1723; graduated from Yale at the head of his class, 1741.
Intending to go to London, he obtained permission to enter the Middle
Temple, but seems to have never done so. The book-plate must have been
engraved about this time (1742). Statesman. Illustrated in “Curio,” page
62.
503. LIVINGSTON. _Willm. Smith Livingston._
Armorial. Ribbon and Wreath. Motto, _Spero meliora_. Signed, _Maverick
Sculpt._ A peculiarly shaped frame. Illustrated in “Curio,” page 63.
504. LIVIUS. _Livius._ Plain armorial. Motto, _Colendo crescent_. Of New
Hampshire. Peter Livius; same as following.
505. LIVIUS. _Livius Chief Justice of Quebec._ Plain armorial. Motto,
_Non flectere a vero_. The same copper as the above with the name
changed, the motto altered, and an in-escutcheon added. A Loyalist.
Chief Justice, 1777-1786.
506. LIVIUS. _George Livius._
Armorial. Chippendale. No motto. Illustrated in “Art Amateur,” May,
1894.
507. LLOYD. _Jno. N. Lloyd._
Armorial. Early English. No motto. Very tempestuous mantling completely
encircles the shield. An old family of Long Island; the manor of Queen’s
Village was in their possession as early as 1679. Of this family came
Dr. James Lloyd, of Boston, a Loyalist, friend of Sir William Howe, and
whose estates on Long Island were seized by the Royal Army, who allowed
three thousand acres of woodland to be cut off. When redress was offered
upon his swearing allegiance to England, Dr. Lloyd refused. Name in
fac-simile of autograph.
[Illustration: ABRAHAM LODGE]
508. LLOYD. _John Nelson Lloyd._ Pictorial. Urn, festoons, and sprays of
palm.
509. LLOYD. _Richd. Bennett Lloyd. Esqr._
Armorial. Pictorial. No crest, and no motto. The shield is oval, and is
held upright by a female clad in the Greek manner; an anchor at her
feet.
510. LODGE. _Abraham Lodge._
Armorial. Jacobean. No motto.
511. LOGAN. _Charles Logan._
Armorial. Chippendale. No motto. Of Philadelphia; lived also in Powhatan
County, Va. He freed all his slaves in Virgina upon his marriage.
512. LOGAN. _James Logan._
Armorial. Chippendale. No motto, the name occupying the motto-ribbon.
Books and a globe at the base as ornamentation, and as indicative of the
owner’s tastes. Of Philadelphia. Came to this country at the suggestion
of William Penn. A scholar and statesman; left his library to the
public, which was the foundation of the Loganian Library. His
translation of Cicero’s “De Senectute” was the especial pride of
Benjamin Franklin’s press. He printed it with a preface by himself.
Illustrated in “Curio,” page 13.
513. LOGAN. _William Logan._
Armorial. Of Philadelphia. Librarian of the Library.
514. LOGANIAN LIBRARY. _Loganian Library._
Armorial. Arms not the ones on the plate of James Logan, the donor of
the Library. No motto, the name occupying the motto-ribbon. Chippendale.
Started by James Logan in 1743, who gave books to the value of £1000 and
a building. Illustrated in “Curio,” page 12.
515. LONGBOTTOM. _Abram P. Longbottom._ Plain armorial. Two shields of
arms side by side under a large American eagle. Mottoes, _Labor omnia
vincit_, and _Pro rege et lege_.
516. LORD. _William Lord’s East Haddam._ An early engraved copper-plate;
the name and address only within an oval frame of twisted vines.
517. LORING. _Loring._
Armorial. Chippendale. No motto. Not signed, but bears some of the
characteristics of Hurd’s work. Undoubtedly his.
518. LOTBINIERE. _M. le Marquis de Lotbiniere._
Armorial. French heraldic. A lion crouches below the escutcheon, while
eagles scream at either side. Motto, _Fors et virtus_. A large landowner
in New York City at the beginning of the century.
519. LOW. _Cornelius Low. Esqr._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Ex necessitate_. Not signed, but
undoubtedly by Dawkins. The frame is the same in ornamentation and style
as the Whitehead Hick plate.
520. LOWELL. _John Lowell._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Occasionem cognoscere_. Signed, _N. Hurd.
Scp._ Jurist and statesman of Massachusetts. Member of Old Congress.
521. LOWELL. _John Lowell Jr._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Occasionem cognoscere_. A second motto is
given, _Deo dirigente cresendum est_. Signed, _Annin & Smith Sc._
Founder of the Lowell Institute, Boston. Illustrated in “Art Amateur,”
May, 1894.
522. LOWELL. _John Lowell. Jr._
Armorial. Chippendale. Mottoes as the preceding. Signed, _A. & S._ This
seems to be a lithograph made from the above.
523. LOWELL. _John Amory Lowell._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto, _Occasionem cognoscere_. Very similar to
the design of the John Lowell by Hurd; evidently copied from it.
524. LUDLOW. _Cary Ludlow._
Armorial. Chippendale. Motto. _Fide sed cui vide_. Signed, _W. Smith
Sculp._ Somewhat in the style of Dawkins.
525. LUDLOW. _Charles Ludlow. A.M._