Ireland; England
Carbery military collateral — Lieutenant-Colonel Hon. Percy Cecil Evans-Freke
- Family / house
- Evans-Freke; Carbery; Cecil of Exeter; Kirwan; Castle Freke; Rutland
- Family / cadet branch
- Carbery military collateral branch through the second son of the 8th Baron
- Armiger / bearer
- Lieutenant-Colonel Hon. Percy Cecil Evans-Freke
- Entity type
- cadet_branch
- Social rank / class
- armigerous_gentry
- Heraldic authority
- The Complete Peerage; Burke's Peerage; ThePeerage.com; military and county records
- Record basis
- recording
- Issued / first recorded
- 1871
- Until / superseded
- 1915
- Historical period
- Late Victorian and First World War periods
- Blazon
- Quarterly: 1st and 4th, Sable, two bars Or, in chief three mullets of the last; 2nd and 3rd, Argent, three boars' heads couped Sable. Associated crests: a bull's head couped at the neck Sable collared and chained Or; and a demi-lion rampant reguardant Or holding a boar's head. Motto: LIBERTAS.
- Plain-English description
- Percy belonged to the same Evans-Freke Carbery armigerous family as his father and elder brother. His middle name Cecil records his maternal descent from the Exeter Marquesses, but no separate Cecil quarter or personal difference is documented.
- Tinctures
- Sable; Or; Argent; Azure
- Charges / ordinaries
- two bars; three mullets; three boars' heads
- Crest
- Carbery bull's-head and demi-lion crests.
- Motto
- LIBERTAS
- Exterior ornaments
- No separate cadet crest, difference or grant located. As a younger son, he retained the family arms in the sources consulted.
- Difference / variant
- Younger-son military branch of the Carbery family, genealogically connected to the Exeter Cecils through his mother.
- Source reference
- The Complete Peerage, Carbery entry
- Source
- Open source
Genealogical context
- Father
- William Charles Evans-Freke, 8th Baron Carbery
- Mother
- Lady Victoria Cecil
- Spouse(s)
- Eva Kirwan
- Children / next generation
- Maida Cecil Evans-Freke
Documented depiction
Notes / sources
The armorial design is inherited family usage; no separate cadet difference has been found.