Fitzalan Pursuivant Extraordinary

As with many other extraordinary offices of arms, Fitzalan Pursuivant obtains its title from one of the baronies held by the Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal of England; the appointment was first made for the coronation of Queen Victoria in 1837.The first four Fitzalans, beginning with Sir Albert Woods, subsequently became Garter Principal King of Arms.Charles Wilfrid Scott-Giles, the well-known heraldic writer, also served as Fitzalan Pursuivant.The current Fitzalan Pursuivant of Arms Extraordinary is Alastair Andrew Bernard Reibey Bruce of Crionaich, second cousin to the Hon.Adam Bruce, Marchmont Herald of Arms.
heraldic badgeEnglandNorthern IrelandCollege of Armsofficer of armspursuivantLondonbaroniesDuke of NorfolkEarl Marshal of EnglandcoronationQueen VictoriaSir Albert WoodsGarter Principal King of ArmsCharles Wilfrid Scott-GilesAlastair Andrew Bernard Reibey Bruce of CrionaichAdam BruceMarchmont Herald of ArmsAlastair Bruce of CrionaichAlbert William WoodsGerald Woods WollastonAlgar Henry Stafford HowardAlexander Colin ColeWilfrid Scott-GilesJohn Martin RobinsonHeraldryThe London GazetteWalter H. GodfreyAnthony WagnerMark NobleEarl MarshalHigh Court of ChivalryKings of ArmsGarterDavid WhiteClarenceuxRobert NoelNorroy and UlsterClive CheesmanHeralds of ArmsPeter O'DonoghueWindsorJohn Allen-PetrieLancasterAdam TuckSomersetChesterRichmondPursuivants of ArmsRouge CroixRouge DragonBluemantlePortcullisOfficers ExtraordinaryNew ZealandPhillip O'SheaMaltraversNorfolkDavid Rankin-HuntArundelAnne CurryBeaumontBerwickBlanche LyonHowardMowbraySurrey