B46101-Rainier

From BurkeWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Link to the coats of arms search form

Name of the family:

Rainier

Blason:

Az. in chief two lions pass. in pale, and in base four barrulets or, a canton gu. fimbriated and charged with a castle tri pie-towered of the second.

Crest(s):

Out of a naval crown or, a lion's head pellettee gorged with a wreath of oak, in the mouth a flagstaff erect and broken, thereon hoisted the Dutch tricoloured flag ppr. inscribed " Beygersbergen," the naval crown and wreath being in allusion to the captain's distinguished services, and the Dutch tricolour in commemoration of the victory gained by his " skill, bravery, and perseverance" in the Batavia Roads, East Indies, 18 Oct. 1606, whilst in command of H.M.S " Caroline," over a force treble his own, consisting of the Dutch frigate "Maria Bey-gersbergen," and other vessels. To members of the family, not being descendants of the said Capt. Peter Bainier, were assigned the same arms without the canton; and for a crest, A lion's head erased ar. pellettee and charged with three fleurs-de-lis, two and one az. in the mouth a slip of oak ppr.

Supporters:

Motto:

Lauras crescit in arduis. Pikrre Begnieb, father of the refugee, bore the old French coat of arms, Ar. a lion ramp. gu.

Info about the family:

co. Southampton; Daniel Bainibb, a refugee from the Continent in the 17th century, settled in the Isle of Thanet, and was ancestor of this family, well known in the British Navy; Captain Peter Bainibb, C.B., received the grant of a coat of arms

Comment (Additional info):

Page in the book:

836

Images

shield only

{{{SimpPict}}}

achievement

{{{CompAch}}}

Sources (books, manuscripts, rolls):

{{{Source}}}

Seals:

{{{Seals}}}

Locations where the coat of arms can be seen:

{{{Location}}}

Epitaphes:

{{{Epitaphes}}}

Grave stones:

{{{Graves}}}

Windows

{{{Windows}}}

Buildings:

{{{Buildings}}}

Quarterings with other coats of arms:

{{{Quarterings}}}

First usage

{{{Early}}}

Last usage

{{{Last}}}

Name of owners of the coat of arms:

{{{Owner}}}