At least not for correctly identifying coats of arms, anyway. My on-going, and only partly successful, attempts to use artificial intelligen...

Late last year a friend of mine, Katie, returned from a two-week river cruise vacation in Europe, and here and there amidst all of the fun a...

I have often said that "You can find heraldry everywhere," and my travels, both local and further away, still confirm that. Nearin...

For our final tombstone with a coat of arms on it, we come to the tomb of Thomas Jackson. The Heraldic Journal , Vol. II, p. 140, informs us...

You must pardon me for the pun in the title of this post. (Well, not necessarily "must", but I wish that you would.) But whether y...

Our next armorial tomb in Granary Burying Ground in Boston, Massachusetts, is the table tomb of the Faneuil family. The Heraldic Journal , V...

Once again, The Heraldic Journal , Vol. II, pp. 128-129, gives us a lot of biographical and genealogical information about the owner of this...

Of this next heraldic tomb,  The Heraldic Journal , Vol. II, pp. 135-136, tells of this family:           This stone is placed at the entran...

I have often been heard to state that spelling in times past was a bit more "flexible" that it is today. But back then, people wro...

One of the largest memorials, with heraldry or not, in Granary Burying Ground in Boston, Massachusetts, is that memorializing John Hancock. ...