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English: The Coat of Arms of Sir Winston Churchill The Churchill Arms: The original arms of the first Sir Winston Churchill (1620-1688), father of the First Duke of Marlborough, were extremely simple and were certainly in use by his own father in 1619. The shield was Sable a Lion rampant Argent debruised by a Bendlet Gules (figure 1).
English: Coat of Arms of Sir Winston Churchill, or a member of the Spencer-Churchill family, as a Gentleman The Churchill Arms: The original arms of the first Sir Winston Churchill (1620-1688), father of the First Duke of Marlborough, were extremely simple and were certainly in use by his own father in 1619.
Spencer-Churchill Duke of Malborough coat of arms Sir Winston Churchill (1874–1965), British prime minister, grandson of the 7th Duke of Marlborough Charles Spencer, 5th Earl of Sunderland, 3rd Duke of Marlborough (1706–1758), general and politician
At the same time, he received Royal Licence to quarter the coat of arms of Churchill with his paternal arms of Spencer. [6] The double-barrelled surname of "Spencer-Churchill" has been used by family members since 1817, although some members have preferred to style themselves simply as "Churchill".
Coat of arms: sable a lion rampant argent on a canton of the second a cross gules. [1]Sir Winston Churchill FRS (18 April 1620 – 26 March 1688), known as the Cavalier Colonel, was an English soldier, historian, and politician. [2]
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English: The Shield of arms of Sir Winston Churchill. The original arms of the first Sir Winston Churchill (1620-1688), father of the First Duke of Marlborough, were extremely simple and were certainly in use by his own father in 1619. The shield was Sable a Lion rampant Argent debruised by a Bendlet Gules.
Churchill was not a peer, never held a title of nobility, and remained a commoner all his life. As a male-line grandson of the 7th Duke of Marlborough, he bore (by courtesy) the quartered coat of arms of the Spencer and Churchill families, as the Spencer-Churchills had done since the time of Charles Spencer, 3rd Duke of Marlborough.