File:Arms HenryHerbert 2ndEarlOfPembroke WarkworthCastle Northamptonshire DetroitInstituteOfArts.png

Stained glass showing arms of Henry Herbert, 2nd Earl of Pembroke (1534–1601), KG. Originally at Warkworth Castle, seat of Chetwode Family until 1620. In 1805 moved by Radclyffe-Livingston-Eyre to Hassop Hall in Derbyshire; 1951 purchased by William Randolph Hearst, 1958 gift to the Detroit Institute of Arts, Michigan, USA. Quarterly of 18 (Source: A.P. Shaw):

• 1: Per pale azure and gules, three lions rampant argent differenced by a bordure componée gules bezantée and or, (Herbert of Ewyas, Herefordshire). Arms adopted by Sir Richard Herbert (d.1510) of Ewyas, Herefordshire, an illegitimate son of William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke (1423–1469), and Maud ap Howell Graunt, a daughter of Adam ap Howell Graunt (Gwynn). By his wife Margaret Cradock, heiress of Candlestone Castle in Glamorgan, he was the father of William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke (1501–1570), who was created Earl of Pembroke (of the second creation) in 1551. The arms are Herbert (Per pale azure and gules, three lions rampant argent), differenced by a bordure componée gules bezantée and or. The differenced arms were borne by William Herbert, 1st Earl of Pembroke (1423–1469) and by his son Henry Herbert, 2nd Earl of Pembroke (c. 1539 – 1601), but the difference was dropped by later earls, who bore Herbert undifferenced. (Source: A.P. Shaw, "The Heraldic Stained Glass at Hassop Hall, co. Derby". Part I, published in Journal of the Derbyshire Archeological and Natural History Society; (Derbyshire Archaeological Journal), Volume 31, 1909, pp. 191-220, esp. pp.203-207, .[1]) (Source:[2])
• 2: Sable, a chevron between three spear? heads argent and or points upwards (Bleddin ap Maenarch, a Cradock heiress);
• 3: Argent, three cocks gules (Einion Sais and Gam, a Cradock heiress, per A.P. Shaw, "The Heraldic Stained Glass at Hassop Hall, co. Derby". Part I, published in Journal of the Derbyshire Archeological and Natural History Society; (Derbyshire Archaeological Journal), Volume 31, 1909, pp. 191-220, esp. pp.203-207, .[3]) (Source:[4]);
• 4: Argent, a lion rampant sable crowned or ("Arms of the valiant knight Sir John Morley", per File:Quarterings of 2nd Earl of Pembroke as recorded by York Herald, 1620.jpg, matched with File:Arms of 2nd Earl of Pembroke as recorded by York Herald, 1620.jpg);
• 5: Azure crusilly and three boar's heads couped argent (Cradock, for his mother Margaret Cradock, heiress of Candleston Castle, Glamorgan; Cradock was heir of Horton);
• 6: Argent four bendlets engrailed gules a canton or (Horton of Candleston Castle, Glamorgan, and of Tregwynt, Pembrokeshire, heir of Cantilupe);
• 7: Gules, three leopard's heads jessant-de-lis or (de Cantilupe of Candleston Castle, Glamorgan; as for Cantilupe (modern) feudal barons of Eaton Bray in Bedfordshire);
• 8: Argent, two bars azure a bordure engrailed sable (Parr)
• 9: Or, three water-bougets sable (Ros of Kendal, a Parr heiress);
• 10: Azure, three chevronels in base interlaced or a chief or (FitzHugh);
• 11: Barry of eight argent and gules, over all a fleur-de-lis sable (Staveley (of Staveley, Kendal));
• 12: Gules, a bend between six cross-crosslets or (Furneaux/de Furnells/de Furnell/de Furneus/Furnalls)

of w:Carlton in Lindrick and w:Bothamsall, both in Nottinghamshire; (Furneaux (Pole, Sir William (d.1635), Collections Towards a Description of the County of Devon, Sir John-William de la Pole (ed.), London, 1791, p.483)/ Furneaulx of Paignton and Buckfastleigh in Devon (Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884). Inquisition post mortem: "The jury, 23 Edward III, found that William Furneaux held when he died £10 rent, with the appurtenances in Carleton in Lyndryk (w:Carlton in Lindrick, Nottinghamshire) &c. and that Thomas le Latymer then aged twenty-six years, son of Sibyll le Latymer, one of the sisters, was one heir of the said William; and Joane his other sister then living, whom Henry, son of Henry de Ravenswath (i.e. Henry FitzHugh of Ravensworth), had to wife, was his other heir". ..... The jury, 2 E: 2, found that Richard de Furnes when he died held £10 land and rent in le Kingston (now Kingston Park, Carlton in Lindrick) of the king in capite, by the service of a pair of gilt spurrs or sixpence yearly. And that the said Richard together with Sibyll his wife, joyntly feoffed by fine, held the manor of Carleton of the castle of Tikhill, and the moyety of the manor of Bothumsell (now w:Bothamsall, Nottinghamshire) of the Earl of Lancaster, and that William was his son and next heir; and that the said Richard died the Wednesday next before the feast of St. Luke the evangelist that year, and then his son William was above twenty-one years of age. (Source: Robert Thoroton, 'Carleton in Lindrick, and Wallingwelles', in Thoroton's History of Nottinghamshire: Volume 3, Republished With Large Additions By John Throsby, ed. John Throsby (Nottingham, 1796), pp. 408-414, note 28 with pedigree[5]) (Robert Thoroton, 'Bothumsell and Lound Hall', in Thoroton's History of Nottinghamshire: Volume 3, Republished With Large Additions By John Throsby, ed. John Throsby (Nottingham, 1796), pp. 363-364 [6])

• 13: Barry of six argent and azure, on a bend gules three martlets or (Grey of Wilcote, Oxfordshire, a difference of Grey of Rotherfield); John de Grey, 1st Baron Grey of Rotherfield (1300-1359) married firstly Catherine FitzAlan, by whom he had a son and heir John Grey, 2nd Baron Grey of Rotherfield. Secondly John de Grey, 1st Baron Grey of Rotherfield married Avice Marmion, one of the two sisters and co-heiresses of Robert Marmion, 3rd Baron Marmion (d.1360), of Tanfield, Nottinghamshire. By Avice Marmion he had two further sons: Sir John "de Marmion" of Tanfield, who became heir to his mother and adopted the surname "Marmion" in lieu of his patronymic; died without issue; the second son was Sir Robert de Grey (d.1367) of Wilcote, Oxfordshire (a Grey manor), who married Lora de St Quentin, younger daughter and co-heiress of Sir Herbert de St Quentin. Sir Robert de Grey (d.1367) of Wilcote appears to have adopted the martlets as a difference to his paternal arms (which descended to his elder half-brother John Grey, 2nd Baron Grey of Rotherfield). Sir Robert de Grey of Wilcote left an only daughter and sole heiress Elizabeth Grey (also heiress of her uncle Sir John "de Marmion" of Tanfield) who married w:Henry FitzHugh, 3rd Baron FitzHugh (c. 1358–1425).
• 14: Vair, a fess gules (Marmion);
• 15: Barruly argent and azure, an eagle displayed gules (Gamegan (FitzGarnagans / Jernegan));
• 16: Or, three chevrons gules a chief vair (St. Quentin);
• 17: Azure, three bucks trippant or (Green. w:Sir Thomas Green (c.1461-1506) of Greens Norton in Northamptonshire married Jane Fogge, by whom he left two daughters and co-heiresses including Maud Green (1492-1531), who married Sir Thomas Parr, son of Sir William Parr and Elizabeth FitzHugh. They were parents of Queen Catherine Parr, Anne Herbert, Countess of Pembroke, and William Parr, 1st Marquess of Northampton). Sir Thomas Green was the grandfather of Catherine Parr, last wife of King Henry VIII). See arms on his father's brass in Greens Norton Church[7];
• 18: Gules, a chevron between three cross-crosslets or in chief a lion passant guardant of the second (Mabelthorp, a Green heiress (Lora Sarah Nichols La Mance, The Greene Family and its Branches from A.D. 861 to A.D. 1904, New York, 1904, pp.22 et seq.[8]). See arms on chest tomb in Greens Norton Church, illustrated between pp.24-5);