Rouge Dragon Pursuivant

Rouge Dragon Pursuivant

The heraldic badge of Rouge Dragon Pursuivant of Arms in Ordinary
Heraldic tradition	Gallo-British
Jurisdiction	England, Wales and Northern Ireland
Governing body	College of Arms

The badge as displayed on a banner hanging in the College of Arms.

Rouge Dragon Pursuivant of Arms in Ordinary is a junior officer of arms of the College of Arms, named after the red dragon of Wales.

The current Rouge Dragon Pursuivant is Adam Tuck who was appointed on 12 June 2019. The office had been vacant since April 2010 when the previous holder, Clive Cheesman was appointed to the office of Richmond Herald of Arms in Ordinary.

Holders of the office[]

Arms	Name	Date of appointment	Ref
	William Tyndale or Tendale	(Henry VII)
	Thomas Bysley	(Henry VII/Henry VIII)
	William Hasyng or Hastings	(1521)
	Thomas Mylner or Milner or Miller	1530–1536
	Fulk ap Howell	1536–1539
	Martin Maroffe	1539–1553
	William Colbarne or Cowarne	1553–1564
	Edmund Knight	1564–1574
	Nicholas Paddy	1574–1588
	John Raven	1588–1597
	William Smith	1597–1618
	John Philipot	1618–1624
	Thomas Thompson	1624–1637
	Edward Walker	1637–1638
	Henry Lilly	1638
	William Crowne	1638–1661
	Everard Exton	1659–1661 (intruded)
	Francis Sandford	1661–1676
	Thomas May	1676–1677
	Gregory King	1677–1689
	Piers Mauduit	1689–1691
	Hugh Clopton	1691–1700
	John Hare	1700–1704
	Dudley Downs	1704–1719
	Arthur Shepherd	1719–1756
	Henry Hill	1756–1758
	Thomas Sherriff	1758–1763	[1]
	Thomas Locke	1763–1774
	Ralph Bigland	1774–1780
		1780–1786	[2]
	James Monson Philips	1786–1797
	James Cathrow	1797–1813	[3]
	Charles George Young	1813–1820	[4]
	Francis Townsend	1820–1833	[5]
	James Rock	1833	[6]
	Thomas William King	1833–1848	[7]
	Edward Stephen Dendy	1848–1859	[8]
	George Edward Cokayne, Esq., FSA	1859–1870	[9]
	Sir William Henry Weldon, KCVO, FSA	1870–1880	[10]
	Sir Alfred Scott Scott-Gatty, KCVO, KJStJ, FSA	1880–1886	[11]
	Sir Albert William Woods, GCVO, KCB, KCMG, KGStJ, FSA	1886–1893	[12]
	Everard Green, Esq., FSA	1893–1911	[13]
	Sir Algar Henry Stafford Howard, KCB, KCVO, MC, TD	1911–1919	[14]
		1919–1922	[15]
	Sir John Dunamace Heaton-Armstrong, MVO	1922–1926	[16]
	Eric Neville Geijer, Esq., MC, FSA	1926–1941	[17]
	Michael Roger Trappes-Lomax, Esq., FSA	1946–1951
	Robin Ian Evelyn Milne Stuart de la Lanne-Mirrlees, Esq.	1952–1962	[18]
	Sir Conrad Marshall John Fisher Swan, KCVO, PhD, FSA	1962–1968	[19]
	Theobald Mathew, Esq.	1970–1978	[20]
	Patric Dickinson, Esq.	1978–1989	[21]
	Timothy Hugh Stewart Duke, Esq.	1989–1995	[22]
	Clive Edwin Alexander Cheesman, Esq., PhD	1998–2010	[23]
	Adam Simon Tuck, Esq., MA, MA	2019–present	[24]

See also[]

• Heraldry
• Officer of Arms
• The College of Arms

References[]

Citations

Bibliography

• The College of Arms, Queen Victoria Street : being the sixteenth and final monograph of the London Survey Committee, Walter H. Godfrey, assisted by Sir Anthony Wagner, with a complete list of the officers of arms, prepared by H. Stanford London, (London, 1963)
• A History of the College of Arms &c, Mark Noble, (London, 1804)

External links[]

• The College of Arms
• CUHGS Officer of Arms Index