Dunlop of Glasgow. Thomas Dunlop, Shipbuilder started his business in 1851 in glasgow. His son Sir Thomas Dunlop was created a baronet in 1916. He was Lord Provost of Glasgow from 1914-1917.  Sir Thomas Dunlop III 2nd Baronet, and Sir Thomas Dunlop IV, 3rd Baronet carried on in the shipbuilding business until the 1980's. The 4th Baronet, Sir Thomas Dunlop of Glasgow still holds these Arms today.

 Buchanan Dunlop Quarterly, first and fourth, Argent, a double headed eagle displayed Gules in the dexter chief point a mullet Azure, a bordure of the second; second, Or, a lion rampant Sable holding in his sinister paw a bow and in his dexter an arrow all Proper within a double tressure flory counterflory of the second; third grand quarter counter quartered, first and fourth, quarterly. first and fourth, gyronny of eight Or and Sable each gyron charged with a trefoil slipped all countercharged; second and third, Argent, a galley Sable, sails furled, in the centre of the quarters a crescent Gules, for difference; second and third, Gules, on a bend Argent, three crescents Azure, in the sinister chief a spur revel of the second, in the centre of the grand quarters a martlet Sable for difference.

Lt Col Henry Donald Buchanan-Dunlop, DSO 

Dunlop -Wallace of Devonshire 

Quarterly, l8t and 4th, as the last, for Dunlop; 2nd and 3rd, counter-quartered, 1st and 4th, gu. a lion ramp, ar ; 2nd and 3rd, gu. a fess chequy ar. and az., all for Wallace. Crest—A dexter hand holding a dagger erect all ppr. Motto—Merito. 

Boyle, Earl of Glasgow, Fairlie, Ayrshire. Currently held by 10th Earl , Patrick Robin Archibald Boyle, Viscount of Kelburn, Lord Boyle, amd Baron Fairlie

Findley of Boturich, Dunbartonshire. Currently held by Robert Findley, 8th of Boturich.

Delap of Monellan, County Donegal, Ireland. (Descended from the Scottish family of Dunlop). Gu on a pile Ar, an eagle displayed of the field. Crest: a dexter arm in armor, grasping a sword, combined with an arm sinister holding a rose, sprig and and bud proper. Above the crest : Merito. Under the Arms, E Spinis (for Delap crest, see below)

 Burke's General Armory gives for Dunlop of Carmyle and Garnkirk (1779), Argent a two-headed eagle displayed gules in dexter chief a rose gules, a bordure azure, with the crest A hand holding a dagger in bend sinister proper, and two mottoes: above the crest, Merito [Deservedly]; and below the shield E spinis [From the thorns]. This window is in Glasgow Cathedral. It was in Memoriam of James Dunlop, 5th of Gankirk.
James Dunlop, 5th of Garnkirk and of Tolcross was born in 1741, the son of Colin Dunlop of Carmyle and Martha Bogle. 

Captain Sir John Wallace Dunlop, 22nd of that Ilk,1st Bt., son of James, 1832-1839 John served with the Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, under Wellington. He was created a baronet. He built the present Dunlop House in 1834. One son, James, by first wife and a daughter , also named Constance. James Dunlop of Dunlop, the last direct descendant of his line, died in 1858. Since he was unmarried with no legal descendants, the title of "Dunlop of Dunlop", or "Dunlop of that Ilk" reverted to another line and the estate was sold to Thomas Dunlop Douglas, a descendant of the Gankirk branch and a wealthy Glasgow merchant. At his death he left the house to his nephew, Thomas Dunlop Cunninghame Graham. This Thomas reseated the Kirk and started the beautification by installing stained glass windows. 

 The Arms displayed here are the Arms of this website designed by M S Dunlap for the express use here as an internet graphic and are NOT the official Arms of Dunlop. 

Francis Alexander Delap Halliday Tollemache 1773-1830 of the Delap-Hallidays of Castledykes, Kirkcudbright, Scotland and Antigua.

 Vice Admiral John Richard Delap Halliday, son of John Delap Halliday (q.v.) and his wife Lady Jane Tollemache. Changed his name to Tollemache 1821. His son John Tollemache (q.v.) was awarded compensation for claims in Antigua as executor to his father. 

George Delap Halliday of London

The Crest, with its Right hand holding a dirk, signifies prowess in battle. The motto, "Merito", means deservedly. One may notice that branches of the Families Dunlop had slight differences in the Crest, with some daggers erect and others slanted (Sinister).  The main Branch of Dunlops who lived at Dunlop House held an erect (proper) dagger in their crest.  The red and white signify the colors of the livery, or cloaks worn over the armor. Today's Dunlop wears a red and white cloth under the Clan Badge to honor that.

Dunlop,  William  Hamilton,  of  Doonside, Scotland,  a  dexter  hand  holding  a dagger  erect  ppr.    Merito.         212.  9

Dunlop,  Scotland,  a  dexter  hand  holding a  sword  ppr.    Merito.  212.13

The Crest of the Chief is worn by all members of the Clan and of approved Septs and followers of the Clan, within a strap and buckle surround bearing the Chief's motto. This is for personal wear only, to indicate that the wearer is a member of the Clan or Armigous Family whose Chief's crest-badge is being worn. The badge or crest is not depicted on personal or business stationery, signet rings or plate, because such use would legally import that the tea-pot, etc., was the Chief's property!

Combination Crest/Arms designed by Michael Sean Dunlap

Crest descriptions are from  "Royal Book of crests of Great Britain, Canada, India, and Australasia"

by James Fairbairn

Merito = "Deservedly!'

E Spinis = From the thorns"

Delap,  James  Bogle,  Esquire,  J.P.,  late Hon.  Major,  Royal  Bucks  Hussars,  of Monellan,  Killygordon,  co.  Donegal, and  the  Manor  House,  Lillingstone Lovel,  Bucks,  two  arms  embowed,  the dexter  ppr.,  holding  a  rose  gu.,  slipped and  leaved  vert,  the  sinister  in  armour, the  hand  holding  a  sword,  all  ppr., pommel  and  hilt  or.  Merito.

Delap,  Surrey,  two  arms  embowed,  the dexter  ppr.,  holding  in  the  hand  a rose  gu.,  the  sinister  in  armour,  and holding  a  sword  ppr.,  hilt  and  pommel or.  Merito.

Delap  of  London  and  Surrey,  a  cubit  arm in  armour  per  pale  embattled  or  and az.,  holding  in  the  hand  a  sword  ppr., hilt  and  pommel  of  the  first.  

Dunlop,  Scotland,  a  rose  ppr.    E  spinis.

149.  5  (See Buchanan Dunlop)

E Spinis = "From the thorns"

Dunlop,  George  James,  Esquire,  of  the Hermitage,  St  Mark's,  Cheltenham, a  dexter  hand  holding  a  dagger  in  bend sinister  ppr.    Merito. — E  spinis.

Dunlop,  Scotland,  a  dexter  hand  holding a  dagger  in  bend  sinister  ppr.  Merito. — E  spinis.