Some words on the Doggrell Coat of Arms

The Doggrell coat of arms was created in the 19^th century by Oliver Doggrell, who had his roots in Gillingham in the county of Dorsetshire.

The crest:

- a stag in a salient position with a collar of green leaves around its neck.

- the horn and hoof are in gold, the collar is in emerald green and its mouth in crimson red.

- the crest refers to the connection with Gillingham

The wreath:  

Has five twists of silk in silver and crimson red.

The shield:

Consists of three silver Talbot dogs in a courant position on a crimson background which is cut in half by a silver fess. The dogs refers to the three surviving sons of Oliver Doggrell, the three branches.

The mantle:

Foliage in gold.

The motto:

LIBERTAS, the latin word for FREEDOM is written in black on a golden background.

The original is with Nigel Doggrell.  A copy was presented to us by Eva Doggrell.