The crest on Plate 9, Image 11 (Pl. 9. cr. 11.) is described as a demi-griffon issuing from a tower (or variations thereof, including a mascle and an arm in armour).
Surnames: 
- Bylney (Norfolk)
- Connel (Ireland)
- Connell (Ireland)
- Halpin (Ireland)
- Kerdiston (England)
- Laxton (England)
- Luckin (Malden, Deverell, Essex)
- Luckin (Waltham, Essex)
- Neale (England)
- Tassie (Scotland)
- Tassie (England)
- Whorwood (England)
Symbolism Demi-Griffon: The griffon (or gryphon) is a mythical creature with the head and wings of an eagle and the body of a lion, combining the swiftness and keen vision of the former with the strength and courage of the latter; it is a classic symbol of vigilance, valour, and the guardian of treasure. Tower: The tower signifies safety, grandeur, and defense, often granted to those who have faithfully held a fortress or defended their sovereign’s territory. Mural Crown (implied in some variations): Often associated with the tower, this represents military fortitude and the capture or defense of a walled city.
General Symbolic Meaning The combination of the fortified tower and the mythical griffon suggests a lineage characterized by high vigilance and defensive strength. It implies a family history of protecting valuable assets, homes, or territories, combining the lion’s bravery on land with the eagle’s swiftness and vision, signifying a protector who is both watchful and formidable in the face of danger.