Clive Cheesman

[1] Son of architect Wilfrid Henry Cheesman and his wife Elizabeth Amelia (née Hughes), a biochemist,[2] Cheesman has a degree in Literae Humaniores (Classics or 'Greats') from Oxford University, where he was at Oriel.[3] He is co-editor of The Heraldry Society's journal, The Coat of Arms, and from 2008 to 2013 was Chairman of The Friends of The National Archives.He received a Diploma in Law in 1995 from City University, London, and was called to the Bar of England and Wales as a member of Middle Temple in October 1996.On 31 December 1999, arms were granted with the blazon Per pale and per pall Argent and Sable.These were granted along with a crest blazoned A Crow Sable gorged with an ancient British Torque Or alighting on a man's Skull resting on its side Argent.
Cheesman as Rouge Dragon at the 2006 Garter Service , wearing his ceremonial tabard
Rouge DragonGarter Servicetabardofficer of armsCollege of ArmsLondonNorroy and Ulster King of ArmsLiterae HumanioresOxford UniversityScuola Superiore di Studi Storici di San MarinoThe Heraldry SocietyThe National ArchivesCity University, LondonMiddle TemplecuratorDepartment of Coins and MedalsBritish MuseumRouge Dragon Pursuivant of ArmsRichmond Herald of Armscoat of armsblazonmemento moriHeraldryWayback MachineThe London GazetteTimothy DukeRouge Dragon PursuivantAdam TuckPatric DickinsonRichmond HeraldRobert NoelEarl MarshalHigh Court of ChivalryKings of ArmsGarterDavid WhiteClarenceuxNorroy and UlsterHeralds of ArmsPeter O'DonoghueWindsorJohn Allen-PetrieLancasterSomersetChesterRichmondPursuivants of ArmsRouge CroixBluemantlePortcullisOfficers ExtraordinaryNew ZealandPhillip O'SheaMaltraversJohn Martin RobinsonNorfolkDavid Rankin-HuntArundelAnne CurryFitzalanAlastair Bruce of CrionaichBeaumontBerwickBlanche LyonHowardMowbraySurreyJoseph MorrowSir Stephen DaltonSt Michael and St GeorgeThe Baroness Ashton of UphollandBritish EmpireSir Robert Fulton