A coat of arms, divided into quarters, with two large flowers in the upper portions. Surrounding this portion of the crest, featured on a wide border, is the phrase For God and the Empire. At the helm, surrounded by elaborate mantling, is a knight's helmet. Atop this are two lions holding an image of the sun between them. In between the bottom of the crest and two decorative medals, is the motto Mens et Manus.
Subject (Name):
Carpenter, Charles
Subject (Topic):
Amorial, Armorial bookplates, Helmet, Physicians, Shield, Shields, and Sun
A coat of arms featuring three cinquefoils upon the chief; the rest of the shield features an engrailed saltire. At the crest, above the torse is a stag. Above this reads Cavendo Tutus. Below the crest are two boughs of roses. Under this is the quote Ye reolent smelle of Æglantgne/We Staffes exault to the debeyne. Surrounding the image is a border that contains, in addition to the title text, the motto Celeriter et juncunde at the top, and Cervus non Servus at the bottom. Each corner of the border features a separate coat of arms: starting from the upper left-hand corner, the coat of arms features six speckled cubes under a thin, indented line. Next, in the upper right-hand corner, is a coat of arms that features a large lion. Moving towards the lower right there is a coat of arms divided into halves by a chevron with three pears upon it. Lastly, in the lower left-hand corner, is a coat of arms featuring two fess beneath a chief with three cougar heads upon it.
Subject (Name):
Hardwicke, Eduardus Arturus
Subject (Topic):
Armorial, Armorial bookplates, Nature, Physicians, Shield, Shields, and stag
A circle with a tree in the center. The official description from the ACS notes that "Aesculapius, the symbol of European learning, and an American Indian Medicine Man are seated beneath the Tree of Knowledge, making offering of their symbols of healing in Common Service to Mankind." Text includes "Founded in 1913" and the phrase Omnibus per Arte Fidemque Prodesse. Beneath this reads "Presented By", and allows for the addition of a name.
Subject (Name):
American College of Surgeons, Columbia University, and Yale School of Medicine
Subject (Topic):
Aesculapius, American College of Surgeons, Indians, Medical colleges, Surgeons, and Trees
Surrounded by the title text is the insignia for the Cushing/Whitney Medical Library. This features the Yale University coat of arms, and a caduceus on either side. Above is the Y-shaped design of the library itself, and below is the Yale motto Lux et Veritas.
Subject (Name):
Cushing/Whitney Medical Library, Yale School of Medicine and Overton, Alan
Subject (Topic):
Books, Caduceus, Harvey Cushing/John Hay Whitney Medical Library, Medical libraries, Shield, and Yale Medical Library
Surrounded by the title text is the insignia for the Cushing/Whitney Medical Library. This features the Yale University coat of arms, and a caduceus on either side. Above is the Y-shaped design of the library itself, and below is the Yale motto Lux et Veritas.
Subject (Name):
Fruton, Joseph S. (Joseph Stewart), 1912-2007 and Harvey Cushing/John Hay Whitney Medical Library, Historical Library. Yale University
Subject (Topic):
Books, Caduceus, Harvey Cushing/John Hay Whitney Medical Library, Medical libraries, Seal, and Yale Medical Library
A coat of arms consisting of a saltire-style cross, with a large oak leaf in each quadrant. At the center of the cross is another small shield, divided into a secont saltire by two staff-like objects. Featured separately within each quadrant are three stars and a heart-like shape. At the crest is an eagle. There is leafing and other flora surrounding the shield. At the top of the plate is the motto Renew My Age; at the bottom, the motto reads Industria et Labore.
Subject (Name):
Garthshore, Maxwell
Subject (Topic):
Armorial bookplates, Birds, Nature, Nautilus, Physicians, Shield, and Star
