A scene with a large caduceus at center, with a crown at the top of the staff. The caduceus divides the scene into two portions: to the left, in the upper half, is the University of Pennsylvania's coat of arms, featuring two books and a dolphin on the chief, and a chevron with three roundels beneath. The motto Leges sine moribus vanae surrounds the shield. To the lower left is a woman displaying two rulers and a compass. To the right of the caduceus, in the upper right-hand corner, is the University of Chicago's coat of arms, featuring the motto Crescat scientia; vita excolatur in the chief, and a large phoenix beneath. To the lower right is a woman playing the mandolin.
Subject (Name):
Feinstein, Alvan R., 1925-
Subject (Topic):
Birds, Crown, Physicians, Shells, Snakes, Sword, Wings, and Woman
A coat of arms divided into three portions, with three stars and three scallop shells throughout. At the helm is the head of an eagle, and elaborate mantling, flowers, and leaves surround the crest. Below is the motto Nous Travailler ons dans L'Esperance.
Subject (Name):
Blackett
Subject (Topic):
Armorial, Birds, Nature, Physicians, Shells, Shield, and Shields
A coat of arms divided into portions and including several items such as scallop shells, garbs, twelve doves, and several crosses. Above is a goose's head and neck protruding from a crown. Below the crest is the motto Suivez Raison.
Subject (Name):
Brown, Blakely
Subject (Topic):
Amorial, Birds, Physicians, Shells, Shields, and Snakes
A coat of arms in the center of a circle, divided into two main horizontal portions, with a horse and two crowns featured in the upper half; a diagonal slash, another smaller crest, and several ermine spots throughout. Surrounding this is the phrase Nec Aspera Terrent. The circle itself is bordered by a wreath of oak laves, and features a knight's helmet at the helm. The entire design is surrounded by elaborate mantling, and above features an eagle rising out of a battlement on the left-hand side, and a broken but leaved oak tree at center of a crown on the right. Below, with a large cross-shaped medal in its lower center, is a banner featuring the motto Ob Patriam Vulnera Passi.
A coat of arms featuring three dark inescutcheons. At the helm is a rounded helmet; at the crest is a dove. Mantling, flowers and leaves surround the shield; below is the motto Serva Jugum.
Subject (Name):
Hayes, Joannes McNamara
Subject (Topic):
Armorial, Armorial bookplates,, Birds, Physicians, Shells, Shields, and Surgeons
A coat of arms divided into quarters. In the first, the background is or in style, with an azure-styled chief with an indented edge. Three roundels are featured upon it. Over the entire quadrant is a bend with a gules-style background. The second quarter features a three-masted sailing vessel. In the third quarter are three crosslet fitchee against a gules-styled background. Above is a chief with an or-styled background. Finally, the fourth quarter features a bend that continues from the first in that it features a gules-designed background with three arrows in the forefront. Behind the bend are bars, five in total, with the larger width being azure in design; the narrower ones, argent. Above the design, upon a torse is swaddled infant with a pelican standing over it.
Subject (Name):
Latham, P. M. (Peter Mere), 1789-1875
Subject (Topic):
Armorial, Armorial bookplates, Birds, Cross, Crown, Physicians, Shells, and Ships
A coat of arms divided into two by a bend with a cross; on each sides of this are three scallop shells. Surrounded by a design including flowers and leaves, a stork stands at the helm with a snake in its beak. Below the shield is the motto Crux Contra Omnia Maligna.
Subject (Name):
Cruise, Francis Richard, 1834-1912
Subject (Topic):
Armorial, Armorial bookplates, Birds, Cross, Physicians, Shells, and Shield
An oval-shaped coat of arms with three stars and an eagle within a heart-shaped object. Surrounding this is a border featuring eight roundels. The shield is surrounded by elaborate leafing, and at the crest, perched, is a large falcon. Below is the motto Vive ut Vivas.