Officer of the College of Arms From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rouge Dragon Pursuivant of Arms in Ordinary is a junior officer of arms of the College of Arms, named after the red dragon of Wales. The office was instituted by Henry VII on 29 October 1485, the eve of his coronation.[1]
![]() The heraldic badge of Rouge Dragon Pursuivant of Arms in Ordinary | |
Heraldic tradition | Gallo-British |
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Jurisdiction | England, Wales and Northern Ireland |
Governing body | College of Arms |
The current Rouge Dragon Pursuivant of Arms is Phillip Bone.
Arms | Name | Date of appointment | Ref |
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William Tyndale or Tendale | (Henry VII) | |
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Thomas Bysley | (Henry VII/Henry VIII) | |
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William Hasyng or Hastings | (1521) | |
Thomas Mylner or Milner or Miller | 1530–1536 | ||
Fulk ap Howell | 1536–1539 | ||
Martin Maroffe | 1539–1553 | ||
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William Colbarne or Cowarne | 1553–1564 | |
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Edmund Knight | 1564–1574 | |
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Nicholas Paddy | 1574–1588 | |
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John Raven | 1588–1597 | |
William Smith | 1597–1618 | ||
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John Philipot | 1618–1624 | |
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Thomas Thompson | 1624–1637 | |
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Edward Walker | 1637–1638 | |
Henry Lilly | 1638 | ||
William Crowne | 1638–1661 | ||
Everard Exton | 1659–1661 (intruded) | ||
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Francis Sandford | 1661–1676 | |
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Thomas May | 1676–1677 | |
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Gregory King | 1677–1689 | |
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Piers Mauduit | 1689–1691 | |
Hugh Clopton | 1691–1700 | ||
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John Hare | 1700–1704 | |
Dudley Downs | 1704–1719 | ||
Arthur Shepherd | 1719–1756 | ||
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Henry Hill | 1756–1758 | |
Thomas Sherriff | 1758–1763 | [2] | |
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Thomas Locke | 1763–1774 | |
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Ralph Bigland | 1774–1780 | |
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Benjamin Pingo | 1780–1786 | [3] |
James Monson Philips | 1786–1797 | ||
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James Cathrow | 1797–1813 | [4] |
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Charles Young | 1813–1820 | [5] |
Francis Townsend | 1820–1833 | [6] | |
James Rock | 1833 | [7] | |
Thomas King | 1833–1848 | [8] | |
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Edward Stephen Dendy | 1848–1859 | [9] |
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George Cokayne | 1859–1870 | [10] |
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Sir William Henry Weldon | 1870–1880 | [11] |
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Sir Alfred Scott-Gatty | 1880–1886 | [12] |
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Sir Albert Woods | 1886–1893 | [13] |
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Everard Green | 1893–1911 | [14] |
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Sir Algar Howard | 1911–1919 | [15] |
Alexander Mitton | 1919–1922 | [16] | |
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Sir John Heaton-Armstrong | 1922–1926 | [17] |
Eric Geijer | 1926–1941 | [18] | |
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Michael Trappes-Lomax | 1946–1951 | |
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Robin Milne Stuart de la Lanne-Mirrlees | 1952–1962 | [19] |
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Sir Conrad Swan | 1962–1968 | [20] |
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Theobald Mathew | 1970–1978 | [21] |
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Patric Dickinson | 1978–1989 | [22] |
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Timothy Duke | 1989–1995 | [23] |
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Clive Cheesman | 1998–2010 | [24] |
Adam Tuck | 2019–2023 | [25] | |
Phillip Bone | 2023–present | [26] | |
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