- John
Edwin Cussans (1837–1899) was an
English antiquary.
Cussans was born in
Plymouth 30
October 1837, the
fifth child of
Thomas Cussans, who had been...
- Burke's
Landed Gentry. Burke's Peerage. 1969.
Cussans of
Amity Hall, Jamaica. Seccombe,
Thomas (1901). "
Cussans, John Edwin" .
Dictionary of
National Biography...
- appaumée,
useful in
differentiating from Fane arms;
concerning appaumée
Cussans (1898) states: "In
blazoning a Hand,
besides stating what
position it occupies...
-
performances of song and
swimming were
given by
local celebrity William Cussans in the
eighteenth century.
Covent Garden is
licensed for
street entertainment...
-
adopt strictly correct French linguistic usage for
English blazons. E.g.
Cussans (1869): ... for to
describe two
hands as appaumées,
because the word main...
- with
bezants should be
blazoned as bezanté or bezantée". — (John
Edwin Cussans), The
Handbook of Heraldry, The
usual convention in
English heraldry is...
- of
National Biography. Vol. 29. London: Smith,
Elder & Co. pp. 392–393.
Cussans, Thomas. The
Times Kings &
Queens of The
British Isles (page 92); ISBN 0-00-714195-5...
- www.civicheraldry.co.uk.
Retrieved 2017-03-02. Fox-Davies (1909), p. 242
Cussans (2003), p. 93 Fox-Davies (1909), p. 253 Fox-Davies (1909), p. 253 Fox-Davies...
-
English language surname.
Alternative spellings including Cousins and
Cussans. In England, the name was
first found in Norfolk,
where Roger Cusin was...
-
Serjeant and one of the
Commissioners of the
Great Seal (1690 – 1693).
Cussans describes the
Northaw estate as
having once
formed part of the manorial...
