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Language of the text: English
Nobility: Noble family - Knights - Lords
Nobles in:England
The country or region of the dossier mainly refers to the places where the family was ascribed to the nobility and may be different from those of residence
The name 'Baker' originates from England . it is derived from the occupational name, derived from Middle English word 'bakere', and Old English word 'boecere', a derivative of 'bacan' meaning to bake. It may have been used by someone whose special task is in the kitchen of a great house or castle was the baking of bread. Compiled information from Historical and Private archive's has confirmed that the surname 'Baker' and or it's variant's, dates as far back as the 13th century were a 'Walter le Baker', from the County of Devonshire, England, is recorded on the Hundred Rolls in 1273. The exact period of settlement in North America has not been definately determined but Information extracted from Public and Civil registry archive's confirm that one of the first settlers was a certain 'Richard Baker', Master's Mate of the ship 'Bachelor' who sailed from Gravesend on the 18th of August 1635, arriving in Boston on the 28th of November of the same year. In 1639 he became a member of the Church in Doncaster, Massachusetts, a freeman of the colony ...
When you buy a heraldic document a new accurate analysis of the heraldic research will be performed by an expert heraldist and the document will be written in Italian or English.
The coat of arms will be checked and, if necessary, redesigned in strict compliance with the heraldic rules by our experts.
BlazonBaker
1. Crest of family: Baker
Language of the text: English
Az. a fesse or, betw. three swans' heads erased ar. ducally gorged and beaked of the second. Crest-An eagle displ. sa.
Coat of Arms of family Baker (BENJAMIN BAKER, of Miltown, Queen's Co. , d. 21 Feb. 1681, Fun. Ent. Ire. ). Bibliographic source: "The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales" by Sir Bernard Burke, London 1884
Az. on a fesse engr. betw. three swans' heads and necks erased or, ducally gorged and beaked gu. as many cinquefoils of the last. Crest-A naked dexter arm, embowed ppr. grasping a swan's head, and ducally gorged as in the Arms.
Baker (Waresley, co. Worcester). Bibliographic source: "The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales" by Sir Bernard Burke, London 1884
Ar. on a saltire engr. sa. five escallops of the first, on a chief of the second a lion pass, of the field. Crest-A dexter arm embowed vested az. cuff ar. holding in the hand ppr. an arrow of the last.
Coat of Arms of family Baker (Loventor, co. Devon, bart. ). Bibliographic source: "The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales" by Sir Bernard Burke, London 1884
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Variations of surnames are frequent and mainly derive from involuntary acts such as translation errors or dialectal inflections or from voluntary acts such as attempts to escape persecution or acquisition of titles and properties of other families
