The crest on Plate 11, Image 12 (Pl. 11. cr. 12.) is described primarily as a lion rampant situated upon a tower (or castle). There are variations listed under this plate number, including a demi-lion, a lion’s gamb (paw), and a hand holding a sword.
Surnames: 
- Andros (England)
- Beyard (England)
- Blithe (London)
- Bound (England)
- Bowker (England)
- Coles (England)
- M’namara (England)
- Marleton (England)
- Middleton (Earl of Middleton)
- Skearne (England)
- Skerne (England)
- Skryne (England)
Symbolism of the Crest Tower: The tower is an emblem of grandeur and society, but more specifically symbolizes defense, safety, and asylum; it is often granted to one who has faithfully held a fort for their sovereign. Lion Rampant: The lion is the beast most widely used in heraldry, symbolizing undying courage, strength, and majesty; the rampant stance indicates a readiness to fight.
General Symbolic Meanings The combination of the lion and the tower suggests a powerful guardian. It implies a lineage that possesses both the strength to fight (the lion) and the stability to protect (the tower). It represents a family or individual who stands as a strong defense for their home, king, or country.