No. 19 is found on the tomb of Margaret, Countess of Richmond, in Westminster Abbey, who died 1509 (Sandford's _Genealogical History_, p. 326), see No. 73.
Again in a ledger tomb at Brent-eleigh, in memory of Mrs. Sawyer, and dated 1734 (_Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica_ for January, 1886).
Also in the engravings in Blomfield's _Norfolk_, 1739, with a shaped base.
No. 20, may be seen in stained glass, in Grappenhall Old Rectory window, of date about 1527.
Again in a brass in Antringham Church, Suffolk, dated 1562.
No. 21, a brass at St. Mary Quay, Ipswich, 1525 (Boutell's _Brasses_, p. 132).
Also on a seal, 1575 (engraved, _Miscell. Genealogica et Heraldica_, vol. ii, p. 170).
Also on a seal, 1578, in Oliver Vredius (_Seals of the Counts of Flanders_).
Again in a grant of arms, 1715 (_Miscell. Genealogica et Heraldica_, second series, vol. i, p. 188).
A ledger at Kelston churchyard, Gibbes quartering Harrington and Specott, 1730 (engraved in _Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica_ for Jan., 1884).
Thus showing that its present use so extensively by the College of Arms is a return to an old pattern existing at any rate since 1509.
Shields very similar occur in _The Ancient Order of Prince Arthure_, published by R. Robinson, 1583; also in Sylvanus Morgan's _Sphere of Gentry_, 1661; while the College of Arms shield No. 22 appears in the Great Seal of Edward VI., 1547.
This group, therefore, extends from about 1500 to the present day.
It is convenient to take Nos. 23 and 24 Stuart, together with 25 and 26 the Georgian.
No. 23, the annexed seal of Robert Greysbrooke of Middleton, is appended to his will, dated 1st September, 1668, and printed _Miscell. Genealogica et Heraldica_ for 1878.
It appears very constantly in seals from about 1610 to 1694.
The shape is used in Sir Peter Leycester's _Historical Antiquities of Cheshire_, published in 1673.
Again in Sylvanus Morgan's _Sphere of Gentry_, published 1661.
No. 24 appears in stone carving at Penshurst Place, Kent, showing the arms of Edward VI., 1547. The side points are curled round, and the centre one is capped with a fillet and half globe: an improvement by the stone cutter (Willement's _Regal Heraldry_), see No. 77.
It is found in the seals and in the crown-pieces of the Commonwealth, dated 1650.