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Irish Tracey Arms

There has been some difficulty in establishing the coat of arms for the Irish Tracys. Traditionally, the same coat of arms has been used for the Traceys (of Galway) and the O'Maddens. Both the Traceys and the O'Maddens belonged to the same tribe, the Sil Anmchadha of Uí Maine i.e. east Connacht. The illustrations on the right, from Irish Heraldry (1930) and the Irish Times (1955), are usually the ones that was used commercially.

Irish Heraldry. Murphy & McCarthy, NY, 1930.

Nov 12, 1955 Irish Times

In the Genealogy Office, there is manuscript, GO Ms 159, which the gives the genealogy of Walter Tracy, who most likely belonged to the Sil Anmchadha. 1000 to 1625 AD O'Tracy Genealogy (Irish Genealogy Office Ms 159) It would appear to be a rough copy of the item described in an 1837 catalogue of manuscripts, described opposite. I would be most grateful for any information regarding this manuscript. Ref: A second catalogue of manuscripts, in different languages...John Cochran No. 108, Strand (Savoy Steps) London...MDCCCXXXVII [1837]

In O'Donovan's “The Tribes and Customs of Hy-Many”, the following is attributed to Sir Frederick Madden in 1843:

"Your inquiry respecting the arms of the ancient sept of O'Madden, or Madden, of Galway, I wish I could answer satisfactorily, but I have never any authorities earlier than the time of Elizabeth. These give the coat thus: Sable, a falcon Volant seizing a mallard argent. – See MSS. Harl. 5866 (written by Daniel Molyneux, Ulster King of Arms, about 1584), 6096 and 2120 (written by Thomas Chaloner, Ulster, in 1590). The coat is blazoned in the same manner in a pedigree of Tracy, written on vellum and attested by William Hawkins, Ulster, in 1709, on occasion of the marriage of Gratia, daughter of Morgan O'Madden, to Hugh Tracy. But in a collection of the arms and pedigrees of Irish families, by James Terry, Athlone Herald, about 1712, in MS. Harl. 4039, I find the coat thus:- Sable, a falcon with wings expanded, seizing a mallard argent; on a chief or, a cross botonny, gules. Crest:- On a wreath of the colours, a falcon rising, argent, holding in its beak a cross botonny gules. Motto:- Fide et Fortitudine."

In GO Ms 159, the following is stated “Hugo (Tracy) Gratia Filia magane O Madden”. The marriage may have taken place circa 1500.

Harl Ms 5866 (National Library p. 1426), Harl Ms 6096 (National Library p. 1427) of 1603 and Harl Ms 2120 (National Library p.1417) of circa 1590 gives the name as ‘Madam’, ‘Madame’ and ‘Madane’. In Harl Ms 4039 (National Library p.1423) Arms of Irish Families from the 17^th Century, the coat is given for O’Madden, with the motto ‘Fide et Fortitudine’. In the Betham transcript (circa 1810) of Linea Antiqua of 1709, the coat of arms is stated for O'Madden of Sil Anmchadha of Uí Maine.

In Add Ms 26,685 Irish arms 16^th century, on page 70, the coat is given for the name ‘Goodmyre’ while on page 91, a similar coat of the two birds but over hills is given for ‘Maddan’ on page 91. In TCD Ms 1217, Danial Molyneux of 1622, a version of the coat is given for Robert Maddan, and another version in 1646 is given for John Maddan and his wife.

In a handwritten book by Aaron Crossly “A collection of arms…” (circa 1720) in the Dublin Library, I have found the following entries on pages 244 and 247:

Trye or \ g
Tracy (or maybe Traty) or 2 \ g
Tracy (or maybe Traty) alt or arm os lab d o5 po~

Tracy ar on a ^ fa -3 flur Ioluros or

In Ms Add 4815, in another book by Crossly ‘Arms of Ireland’ (1723), there is the following entry:

Tracy or 2 \\ g

He also includes the coat and arms for Viscount Tracy of Rathcoole.

It may be possible that arms may be found in the tokens used for the ‘signature’ of medieval documents.

The following is a description of a token, given by the Crown in Ireland, and were used as a royal license to do business. If you were a trades or business merchant you had to obtain this token. Some had dates on them and many did not. By 1680 the tokens were replaced by a Crown halfpenny copper coin. The following is a Galway issue to James Tressy, merchant of Tuam in 1670. This may be similar to the Crossly “Tracy ar on a ^ fa -3 flur Ioluros or” stated above.

Boyne William & Williamson, George Charles (1889) Trade Tokens Issued in the Seventeenth Century in England, Wales, and Ireland: By Corporations.

Macalister, R.A.S. A Catalogue of the Irish Traders' Tokens in the Collection of the Royal Irish Academy. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. Section C: Archaeology, Celtic Studies, History, Linguistics, Literature, Vol. 40 (1931/1932), pp. 19-185

Smith, Aquilla. Appendix No. IV: Catalogue of Tradesmen's Tokens. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy (1836-1869), Vol. 4 (1847 - 1850), pp. xxvii-liv

The shamrock is a representation of a trefoil and is used by the Lynches of Galway. Another possible representation of the trefoil is the “celtic knot”. The third example is a fleur-de-lis, which has been supplied by Eddie Geoghegan, http://www.araltas.com and http://www.ireland101.com/quiz/viewtribe.php?t=tracey&x=33&y=16. He thinks that these arms belong to a Limerick family. It would appear to be a graphical representation of one of the Crossly arms, described above. The motto he gives for Treacy is Fortior qui se vincit (He is stronger who conquers himself) http://www.ireland101.com/quiz/viewtribe.php?t=treacy&x=0&y=0.

Another possible source of information may be bookplates. The following is the bookplate of Nathaniel Tracey, which seems to comply with the following description: 291. Tracey. Arms, cap with crest, blank motto-ribbon. Chippendale style. Below: Nathaniel Tracey — \ N. H scp. \ A. 863. Name spelled Tracy. Graver-work. A Descriptive Catalogue of an Exhibition of Early Engraving in America December 12, 1904 — February 5, 1905. Cambridge, 1904. A version of this bookplate with the spelling of ‘Tracy’ is available in the Winterthur Digital Collection. The most likely candidate is Nathaniel Tracy (1751-1796) of Newburyport, MA. He was a graduate of Harvard 1769, Yale and received an honorary degree from the College of New Jersey, now Princeton University. He was the first treasurer of Dummer Academy and a charter member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. N. H. Scp. Refers to Nathaniel Hurd, Boston, 1729-1777. His family originally came from near Enniscorthy, Co. Wexford, Ireland however the arms displayed are those of the Norman/English family, Viscount and Baron Tracy of Rathcoole and Baronet of the county of Limerick. I presume that Nathaniel Tracey used the 'Norman' arms, as they belong to a family of the nobility of Ireland. Traceys of Enniscorthy Wexford and Newburyport Mass

I was sent the following picture of arms by Kevin Tracy, which he found in his grandfather’s home. This would appear to be based on John Rooney’s “A genealogical history of Irish families with their crests and armorial bearings” of 1896, with the following motto “Pro Virtute et Fidelitate”, as described in Michael O’Laughlin book “The Irish Book of Arms”. In addition, O’Laughlin states that Rooney’s work is not always considered to be accurate.

Of course you can always draw up your own family arms. The following was conceived, designed, and created by Erma Jean Tracy in respect of the late Thomas J. Tracy Sr. whose family originally came from Carlow.

Rising Sun - Mom and Dad were married in the morning and the sun rose everyday of their marriage and continues to bring light to our lives Helmet - represents knighthood Flowing wings - from Kahil Gibran-all her children will have wings to fly their own journey Herald colors - royalty and dignity Shamrock - represents Dad’s Irish heritage Scottish Lion - represents Mom’s heritage Sword - Mary Queen of Scotts Greek Crown - Mercury flying with duck wings to honor my parents love for hunting and shooting Celtic Cross - unites the Irish and Scottish in their marriage union and is a symbol of family Latin saying - No One Can Separate http://www.tomtracy.org/index.html

Other Tracey Arms

Tracy (Bamstaple, со. Devon). Or, a lion pass. sa. betw. two bends gemelles gu. Tracy (Barnstaple, со. Devon, and Stanway, со. Gloucester). Or, betw. two bendlets gu. an escallop, in the dexter chief point, sa. Crest—On a chapeau gu. turned up. erm. an escallop sa. betw. two wings expanded, or. Tracy (Cornwall). Or, a lion in bend, betw. two cotises, sa. Tracy (Newington, Kent). Urgent, two bends, between nine escallops, gules, Tracy (Worcester). Or, two bends gu. Tracy. Or, three escallop» sa. betw. two bends gu. Crest— On a chapeau gu. turned up егш. un escallop va. betw. two wings or. Tracy. Or, two bonds gu.; a label of five points az. Tracy. Or, two bends gu. ; on a canton ar. five escallops ea. Tracy. Or, a lion pass. sa. betw. two cotises gu. Tracy. Ar. on a chev. sa. three fleurs-de-lis or. Tracy. Or, a lion salient in bend, ea. betw. two cotises gu. Tracy. Ar. on a chief sa. two fleurs-de-lis or. Tracy, or Tresse. Or, two bendlets betw. nine escallops, gu. three, three, and three. Tracy-Hanbury (Baron Sudeley). Quarterly, first and fourth, or, an escallop in the chief point sa. betw. two bendlets gu. for Tracy ; second and third, or, a bend engr. vert, plain cotised sa. for HanBury. Crests—Ou a chapeau, turned np erm. an escallop aa. betw. two wings or, for Tracy ; out of a mural crown sa. a demi lion ramp, or, holding in the pawn A battle-axe sa. helved gold, for Hanbury. Supporters—Two falcons, wings elevated ppr. beaked and belled or. Motto—Memoria pii aeterna. Ref: Burke’s Encyclopædia of heraldry The history and topographical survey of the county of Kent Debrett's Peerage of England

Tracy-Hanbury (Baron Sudeley)

Cornwall, Ancient Seals of the Families of Cardinan, Dynham, and Arundell. Seal appendant to a grant, without date [1265?], from Isolda de Cardinan to Henry de Campo Arnulphi (Champernowne), of her manors of Tywardreth and Ludwon. On the seal is a coat of arms, Three Bendlets, with this inscription, "S Isoute de Cardinan." It is probable that the coat of arms on this seal was that of Tracy, the husband of isolda de Cardinan, one of the coats commonly ascribed to the family of Tracy being Two Bendlets. Ref: Lysons, Samuel (1814) Magna Britannia:... Volume 3

Roll of arms (Powell's Roll). c. 1345-1351
Description: Twenty-four shields with names written above each, in later hands.Page 48 has: 520. s’ Jh’n de goloffre. 521. s’ th’m gray, de Cauntebryggeschyre. 522. s’ Jon Deyncourt. 523. s’ Jh’on de burtone. 524. s’ Roger berkerolus. 525. s’ laurence mounffort.526. s’ Hugh morysby. 527. s’ Rob’ Vepount. 528. [Blank] corbett [in a later hand].529. s’ Jon tracy. 530. s’ Rauff Crummewell. 531. s’ gilberd Schotussbrok. Page 49 has:532. s’ William Cauntelo. 533. s’ Water Haket. 534. s’ th’m *a …tr’ [this struck out with the pen; above is written, in modern hand, 'Wauton'].535. s’ Rich’ basset. 536. s’ Rob’ tylliol. 537. s’ Hug’ fys hotus, Ebor. [bottom left corner]

http://bodley30.bodley.ox.ac.uk:8180/luna/servlet/detail/ODLodl~1~1~31419~108865

Tracy of Stanway Arms - Or, two bends, gules, in the chief point an Escallop, sable. Ref: Burke, John (1841) A genealogical and heraldic history of the extinct and dormant of England.

Trade Token of the Seventeenth Century [1667?] 340. 0. STEPHEN . TRACEY = A lion rampant. R. OF . YARMOVTH = S . A . T. The mint-mark, a star, is immediately above the lion's head. 341. A variety, with mint-mark at tip of lion's tail. 342. A variety differing in the obverse die, the mint-mark being immediately above the letter e in the word Tracey. Trade Tokens Issued in the Seventeenth Century in England, Wales, and Ireland The arrangement of the letters TSA (not SAT) on the token is a 17th century convention which gives initials of (surname) (husband) (wife). Thus the T stand for Tracey, the S for Stephen and the A is the initial of his wife. Thanks to Adrian Marsden, Norwich Castle Museum

Geoffroi De Tressy of Paris Curiosités de l’Abbaye Saint-Victor Tombeaux et Sépultures Geoffroy de Tressy, évéque de Meaux, mort en 1213 Sights of the Abbey Saint-Victor Tombs and Graves Geoffrey of Tressy, bishop of Meaux, who died in 1213 France: Ecclesiastical Seals. 1 89 Geoffroi De Tressy, circ. A.D. 1207-1213. 18,296*. [A.D. 1208.] Sulph. cast from a somewhat indistinct impression. 2-i- X l^- in. [cxxvii. 211.] Pointed oval: the Bishop, full-face, seated on a throne, the sides of which terminate in the heads and feet of animals; lifting up the r. h. in benediction, in the 1. a crozier, the curve turned inwards ; feet on a small projecting footboard. De Gray Birch, W (1898) Catalogue of seals in the Department of Manuscripts in the British Museum. Longman and Co, London Listen Read phonetically Dictionary - View detailed dictionary

Losangé d’argent et de gueules, Armoiries de la maison de Poissy, dont l'évêque Geoffroi faisait partie selon toute apparence; le nom de Tressy, sous lequel on le désigne ordinairement, lui ayant peut-être été donné par suite d'une erreur de copiste, très-commune au moyen-âge, s'il ne lui venait pas d'un fief appartenant à sa famille qui le lui avait imposé, suivant l'usage du temps. Ce prélat, originaire du Puiset, en Brie, ancien chanoine et trésorier, ne fut pas sacré aussitôt après son élection. S’occupant de sa haute juridiction, Geoffroi passa un traité avec la comtesse Blanche de Champagne, pour la fabrication en commun de leurs monnaies dans les villes de Troyes, Provins et Meaux. Il eut longtemps à soutenir ses droits épiscDpaux contre plusieurs communautés; enfin, cet excellent pontife renonça à ses honneurs et dignités pour se retirer à l'abbaye de Saint-Victor de Paris, où il vécut en véritable et saint anachorète jusqu'en 1214. Pendant un carême et un avent entiers, il se priva de boire et ne mangea que trois fois par semaine (1). Imitant la réserve des auteurs du Gallia Christiana (2), nous nous serions contenté de répéter, avec eux, que, sur le tableau des anniversaires de Saint-Victor (3), cet évéque était appelé Geoffroi de Poissy (Gaufridus de Pissiaeo), aussi bien que dans différecies chartes reproduites par Gaignières, si une preuve matérielle que ce nom était bien le sien ou du moins celui de sa maison n'était pas fournie par l'évoque Geoffroi lui-même, auquel on voudra bien s'en rapporter, sans doute, pour trancher la question. En effet, sur son contre-sceau (4) représentant une fleur de lys, accompagnée en chef à dextre, d'un n et, à sénestre, d'un A, il est très-facile de lire + SECR' G AVER' DE PISSI (Secretum Gaufridi de Pissiaeo). Or, pour l'évêque de Meaux comme pour les autres membres de la famille de Poissy, dont on conserve également plusieurs sceaux (5) du XIII* siècle, chargés d'inscriptions, le mot Pissi indique évidemment Poissy (Pissiacum); donc, notre prélat était bien un Poissy, quand meme il aurait été connu sous le surnom de Tressy. Disons, en passant, que trois sceaux des seigneurs de Poissy présentent un écusson losangé. Quant au contre-sceau rond, vraiment très-important en raison du nom qui s'y trouve gravé, il est placé derrière un sceau ogival de 55 millimètres, offrant l'image d'un évêque mitre et crosse, assis sur un siège dont la forme rappelle celle du trône du roi Dagobert: + S. GAVFRIDI MELDENSIS EPIS, et ledit sceau est appendu à une charte souscrite au profit de l'abbaye de Saint-Germain-des-Prés, au mois de novembre 1209. Un autre sceau du même évêque est appendu à une pièce originale de Gaufredus, Dei patitncia Meldensis electus (6), en faveur du prieuré de Saint-Martiu-des-Champs; 1208. Sur ce sceau ogival, de 50 millimètres, est représenté un personnage debout, vu de face, à mi-jambes, la tête nue, et tenant des deux mains un livre sur sa poitrine : + SIGILL' GAVFRIDI MELDENSIS ELECTI. (1) Lebeuf, Diocèse de Paris, t. Il, page 544. (2) QalHaChristiana, Ecdesia Meldensis, t. VIII, p. 1620. (3) Sie : Il nouas Februarii amwersariumsolemne venerabilis memorve magistri Gaufridi êe Pissiaeo quondam Meldensis episeopi, qui de episcopmtu suo ad nos veniens, et sodetatU nostra frater effectue, pri-vatam pênes nos ducere vitam elegit. (4, 5 et 6) Archives de l'Empire, 1.764 ; t. 2350, s. 3433. Ref: Notice héraldique, sigillographique et mumismatique sur les évêques de Meaux, par le comte A. de Longpérier-Grimoard,... -A. Le Blondel (Meaux)-1876 p.33-34

Diamond-shaped silver and reds, Coat of Arms of the House of Poissy, which the Bishop Geoffrey part apparently; Tressy the name under which it is commonly called, he had perhaps been given following a clerical error, very common in middle age, if he does not come from a fief belonging to his family that he had imposed following the use of time. This prelate, born in Puiset, Brie, former canon and treasurer, was not sacred immediately after his election. Involved in the high court, Geoffrey passed a treaty with the White Countess of Champagne, for the joint manufacture of their currencies in the cities of Troyes, Provins and Meaux. It took a long time to maintain his rights against épiscDpaux several communities and finally, this excellent pontiff gave his honors and dignities and retired to the abbey of St. Victor in Paris, where he lived as a true and holy hermit until 1214. During Lent and Advent whole, he deprived himself of drink and ate only three times a week (1). Imitating the authors reserve the Gallia Christiana (2), we would simply repeat with them, that on the board of the anniversaries of St. Victor (3), the bishop was called Geoffrey of Poissy (Gaufridus of Pissiaeo) as well as in différecies charters reproduced Gaignières if real evidence that this was really his name or at least that of his house was not furnished by the bishop Geoffrey himself, which we may wish to rely without doubt, to decide the issue. Indeed, on his seal-cons (4) representing a lily, in chief dexter, a n and on the sinister, an A, it's very easy to read SECR 'AVER G' DE SHIP (Secretum Gaufridi of Pissiaeo). However, for the bishop of Meaux as for other family members of Poissy, which are also several seals (5) of the thirteenth century, responsible for registration, the word clearly indicates Pissi Poissy (Pissiacum); therefore, our prelate was indeed a Poissy, even when it was known by his nickname Tressy. Let us say in passing that three seals of the lords of Poissy have a diamond-shaped patch. As for the cons-round seal, really very important because of the name engraved in it, there is a seal behind ogival 55 millimeters, offering an image of a bishop miter and staff, on a seat which shaped like the throne of King Dagobert S. GAVFRIDI MELDENSIS EPIS, and said seal is hung on a charter subscribed for the benefit of the Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Pres, in November 1209. Another seal of the bishop is hung on an original play Gaufredus Dei patitncia Meldensis electus (6), in favor of the priory of St. Martin-des-Champs, 1208. On this seal Gothic, 50 mm, shows a standing figure, front view, mid-legs, his head bare, and holding with both hands a book on his chest: SIGILL 'GAVFRIDI MELDENSIS ELECTA. (1) Leboeuf, Diocese of Paris, t. There on page 544. (2) QalHaChristiana, ecclesia Meldensis, t. VIII P. , 1620. (3) Sie: It Nouas Februarii amwersariumsolemne Venerabile memorve quondam magistri Gaufridi ee Pissiaeo Meldensis episeopi, whom episcopmtu suo veniens Our ad and performs sodetatU Nostra frater, primary bolts vatam ducere vitam Our elegant. (4, 5 and 6) Archives of Empire, 1764; t. 2350, c. 3433.

Du Tressay of Brittany There are references to the family of Du Tressay in Plaudren dating from 1427. 57. Du Tressay, Srs du Resto, de Tredazet, Par. de Saint Aubin, Ev. et Rr. de Nantes, porte d'argent à la Fasce noüée de gueles, chargée de trois Bezans d'or. Ar. du 7. Fevrier 1671. SUR L'ETAT DE LA NOBLESSE DE BRETAGNE. DERNIERE PARTIE. Memoires sur l'etat de la noblesse de Bretagne Derniere Partie CONTENANT UN RECUEIL Alphabetique des Noms et des Armes de plusieurs Gentils-hommes, suivant les Arrests de la Chambre Roïale établie par le Roi à Rennes, l'an 1668. pour la Reformation de la Noblesse. A Paris, M. DC. LXXXXI. Avec Approbation et Privilege du Roi.

57. Du Tressay, Srs Resto of Tredazet, Para. St. Aubin, Ev. Rr and Nantes, the door has silver Fasce Knotted Güell, loaded three gold Bezan [Bezant: gold coin?]. Ar 7. February 1671. THE STATE THE NOBILITY OF BRITTANY. LAST PART. Memoirs on the state of the nobility of Brittany Last Part SERIES CONTAINING Alphabetical of the Names and Arms of several Gentlemen, according to Arrests House regal established by the King in Rennes, in the year 1668 for the Reformation of the nobility. Paris, 1691.

Detail from the tomb of Henri Bonneau de Trassy (d. 1682) located in the chapel dedicated to Saint-Louis in the cathedral of Notre-Dame in Tournai. This military man enjoyed a long career and was named governor of Tournai in the year of his death. The tomb was erected by his brother. 127. Au milieu de la chapelle saint Louis, est cette inscription: D. 0. M. Dans cette cave repose le corps de Messire Henry Bonneau chevalier seigneur de Trassy, marechal des camps et armées du Roy, gouverneur de la ville et citadelle de Tournay, décédé le 28 de février 1681. 128. Et contre la muraille, est un monument tres magnifique de marbre avec cette inscription: Aetemae Memoriae Nobilis et magnanimi Viri Henrici Bonneau Equitis, Domini de Trassy, [Barbe’, &c.] Annos ille triginta continuos militaribus Officiis indefessus impendit, Dux statim praetoriae Cohortis, deinde exercitus Generalis Instructor, mox ductor Pedestrium turmarum, Postremo regiorum castrorum Praefectus. Omnibus se obsequiis fidum, omnibus se imperils parem ubique praestitit, Imperatoribus, sub quibus militavit fide, labore, ac diligentia, quibus praefuit humanitate, vigilantia ac liberalitate commendatus; Bergensem praefecturam, postea Tornacensem honorifice exercuit. Summis atque infimis, popularibus atque exteris carus; tandem cum Gallicum in Belgio Inspector inviseret, peditatum laethali febre sato immaturo Fate correptus Valencenis pie ac constanter obit pridie Calend. Martii anno 1682 atatis 48. Quae supersunt exuvias, morientis jussu, in hanc Aedem translatas omnes Nerviorum Ordines maesti tumulavere. Preces viator animae superstiti impertire Hoc amantissimo Fratri maestus Frater Claudius Bonneau De Purnon, primus Fratris unici, Regis Dapifer, post vota &c lacrymas Monumentum erexit. Ref: Mémoires de la Société historique et littéraire de Tournai, Volume 16. Poutrain, Joseph Alexis (1750) Histoire de la ville & cité de Tournai, Volume 2. Walker, Dean (1981) A Fragment of Girardon's Tomb of Henri Bonneau de Trassy. The Burlington Magazine, Vol. 123, No. 934, Special Issue Devoted to Sculpture (Jan.,1981), pp. 30+32-33Pub

Marquis de Tracy, Chateau de Tracy, Tracy-sur-Loire Antonin-Louis-Claude Destutt de Tracy (1754-1836). Name and arms assumed by grandson Jacques de Staal de Magnoncour, decree 14 June 1861; title of marquis confirmed for same 25 Feb 1872 écartelé, au 1 et 4 palé de sable et d’or de six pièces, au 2 et 3 d’or au coeur de gueules. Destutt de Tracy (June 4, 1814; C, Aug 31 1817; LP 3 Aug 1824) Ext. 1850.

Bertrand de Thessy The Fifteenth Grandmaster of The Sovereign Military and Hospitaller Order of St. John of Jerusalem of Rhodes and of Malta The Masters of the Hospital in Palestine and Cyprus Fr. Bertrand de Thessy 1228-30 [previously Castellan of Selefkeh] King, Edwin James (1894) The rule statutes and customs of the Hospitallers, 1099-1310

The Honorable Datuk (Sir) Ian Eric Treacy, DRK, KRSS Katurunan Datuk/ Hereditary Knight (Baronet) Sydney, Australia Royal Hashemite Sultanate Of Sulu Royal Hashemite Sultanate Of Sabah (Sultanate of Sulu & North Borneo/Sabah)

Last update: 18 April 2012