Hart Family Crest

Media file	Title: Hart Family Crest Media type: Photo Format: jpg
Record ID number	8f7a54b7-891f-4e49-b8f8-d6fd78357405
OBJE:_DSCR	HART There was a manor named Hert in Durham mentioned in 1288 and again in 1296 when Cristina, widow of de Brus, lord of Annandale was dowered of the same. The first people in Scotland to acquire fixed surnames were the nobles and great landowners, who called themselves, or were called by others, after the lands they possessed. Surnames originating in this way are known as territorial. Formerly lords of baronies and regalities and farmers were inclined to magnify their importance and to sign letters and documents with the names of their baronies and farms instead of their Christian names and surnames. The abuse of this style of speech and writing was carried so far that an Act was passed in the Scots parliament in 1672 forbidding the practice and declaring that it was allowed only to noblemen and bishops to subscribe by their titles. Michael Hart received lands from Robert I of Brakysfield (now Braxfield) during the 12th century. Hugh Hert was a juror on an inquisition held at Lochmaben in 1347. John Hairt was kings messenger in Scotland in 1570. Alba, the country which became Scotland, was once shared by four races; the Picts who controlled most of the land north of the Central Belt; the Britons, who had their capital at Dumbarton and held sway over the south west, including modern Cumbria; the Angles, who were Germanic in origin and annexed much of the Eastern Borders in the seventh century, and the Scots. The latter came to Alba from the north of Ireland late in the 5th century to establish a colony in present day Argyll, which they named Dalriada, after their homeland. The Latin name SCOTTI simply means a Gaelic speaker. Most of the European surnames in countries such as England, Scotland and France were formed in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. The process had started somewhat earlier and had continued in some places into the 19th century, but the norm is that in the tenth and eleventh centuries people did not have surnames, whereas by the fifteenth century most of the population had acquired a second name. The associated arms are recorded in Sir Bernard Burkes General Armory. Arms also registered in Scotland.
OBJE:_CREA	2021-04-09 20:06:22.000
OBJE:_CLON	_TID: 82449165 _PID: 40461926655 _OID: 7ed4b66e-0d47-4228-b2d4-b8bf6348f7e7
OBJE:_ORIG	u
Unique identifier	B51C98EDE71E4EA78A35BA6B6D85BC13F55A

Alive Dead Death>100 Death<=100 Birth>100 Birth<=100 Roots Leaves
Given names	Surname	Sosa	Birth		Place		Death	Age	Place	Last change
Sarah Hart Mother: Hester Miles				1721	303	North Carolina	1			North Carolina	Never	F	YES	YES

Both alive Widower Widow Both dead Roots Leaves Not married Marriage>100 Marriage<=100 Divorce Multiple marriages
Given names	Surname	Age	Given names	Surname	Age	Marriage		Place		Last change