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Dr.
Bernard Arthur
Juby, Lord of
the Manor of
Hoby,
Leicestershire |
| KLJ,
CMLJ, MRCS,
LRCP, MRCGP,
Hon. FHS |
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Registered: The
International Register
of Arms, 29th October
2015. Registration No.
0370 (Vol.3) (Lordship
& Barony Register)
Arms:
Azure on a bend Vert
fimbriated Argent
between six mullets also
Argent a triangular
harrow Or between two
roses Argent barbed and
seeded proper (Juby),
impaling, Azure a bend
Argent cotised wavy Or
between six cinquefoils
also Argent (Lines).
Crest:
A demi-bear proper
muzzled Gules holding in
the paws a fleam Or
(Juby). In front of a
bull's dexter horn erect
Or with scalp proper two
bodkins saltirewise
Argent and three
cinquefoils Azure one
and two threaded Or
(Lines).
Badge:
An ankh Gules surmounted
of a rose Argent barbed
and seeded proper
(Juby).
Motto:
Depositum Custodi, (Keep
that which is committed
to thee) and, Sub Rosa
(In Confidence) (Juby);
Suus Quique Mos (To each
according to his own)
(Lines).
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Grant:
The College of
Arms 25 March
1974 (Juby -
arms and
crest. The
arms of de
Houby
(suitably
differenced on
the bend) were
subsequently
Granted by the
College of
Arms 1996) and
10 March 1981
(Juby -
badge); 13
July 1987
(Lines).
Artist:
of Arms,
Dennis Ivall
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With
Sir Walter
Verco, Norroy
& Ulster
King of Arms,
acting as the
petitioner’s
Agent, the
College of
Arms Granted
to him the
arms “Vert, a
chevron paly
Argent and
Rouge between
in chief two
roses Argent
barbed and
seeded Proper
and in base a
triangular
harrow Or” and
for crest, “A
demi bear
Proper muzzled
Gules and
holding in the
paws a fleam
Or.” The Motto
used was
“Depositum
Custodii”
(Keep that
which is
committed to
you). This was
the armiger’s
favourite
quotation from
M R James’
horror story,
“The Treasure
of Abbot
Thomas”. It
also summed up
his feelings
since the
Church had
appropriated
some land from
the family by
stating that a
relative did
not exist –
even though
they
subsequently
called on that
very same
person to
witness a
Deed! The
Letters Patent
for these arms
were dated the
5th March
1974.
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As
Sir Walter
subsequently
admitted to
the armiger,
he had omitted
to check the
de Houby arms
so this
achievement
was created
from scratch
to reflect the
armiger’s
medico-surgical
background
with the
Barber-Surgeons’
red and white
pole and the
fleam (or
lancet), the
harrow on a
green field
(triangular to
fit the
shield) for
the centuries
of East
Anglian
farming and
the white
roses as a
Ricardian and
one-time Lords
of the Manor
over which the
Battle of
Bosworth was
fought. The
crest was a
Bear, from the
armiger’s
first name,
Bernard
(bear-like)
and an
in-joke,
muzzled
because he
gave a lot of
public
speeches.
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On
the 10th March
1981 – again
with Sir Walter-
Dr. Juby was
Granted his own
design for the
Badge and
Standard of “An
Egytian Ankh
Gules surmounted
by a rose Argent
slipped and
leaved Proper”:
Medicine again
for the ankh is
a symbol of long
life and health
with the rose
for obvious
reasons. The
ankh was also a
pun on the name
of the armiger’s
earliest
forebear,
Anketil de
Normandie who
was invited by
William the
Conqueror to
help administer
his new realm.
He was given the
Manors of Houby
(now Hoby),
Sutone Cheynill
(Sutton Cheyney)
and Anabein
(Ambion Hill),
all in
Leicestershire,
and took his
name from the
largest of
these. The de
Houby family
changed to the
phonetic J in
the 14th
Century.
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On
the death of Sir Walter,
John Brooke-Little,
Norroy & Ulster,
took over the Agency
and, after much research
in the family archives,
State Papers, Calendar
of Close Rolls,
Pedigrees from the Plea
Rolls and Inquisitions
Post Mortem the armiger
was able to show descent
from de Houby and was
Granted an updated
shield by Letters Patent
on the 15th July 1996 of
de Houby suitably
differenced.
On each of these Letters
Patent Dr. Juby has
included a reference to
each of his Agents
(currently Robert Noel)
and he is particularly
proud of the last since
it was painted by
William Bainbridge
shortly before his early
death on the 27thOctober
1996. Mr. Brooke-Little
informed the armiger
that it was the very
last item that he
painted.
3The armiger’s wife,
Pamela, is the armorial
heiress of her late
father, William Edward
Lines of Leicestershire
and since then Dr. Juby
has proudly borne his
arms in pretence. Their
eldest son uses the
Motto, “Sub rosa” (In
Confidence, lit. Under
the Rose) and their
children &
grandchildren quarter
the arms, suitably
differenced.
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The
Armorial Bearings of Dr. Bernard
Arthur Juby, Lord of the Manor of
Hoby, Leicestershire
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