Mowbray Herald Extraordinary

From the time of King Richard II to that of Henry VI, Mowbray was the Duke of Norfolk's private herald.Since its revival in 1623 the title has always been given to a herald extraordinary.[1] Though an officer of the crown, Mowbray Herald Extraordinary was not a member of the corporation of the College of Arms in London.Sir William le Neve appears to have been appointed to the office from 29 June 1624 until his appointment as York Herald the following year.[2] The office was recreated in January 1695 for Robert Plot, who was made Registrar of the College of Heralds just two days later[3] and was subsequently held by Joseph Edmondson.
Englishofficer of armsRichard IIHenry VIDuke of NorfolkCollege of ArmsLondonWilliam le NeveYork HeraldRobert PlotCollege of HeraldsJoseph EdmondsonJohn BoroughEdward Howard-GibbonHeraldryHeraldAnthony 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'SheaMaltraversJohn Martin RobinsonNorfolkDavid Rankin-HuntArundelAnne CurryFitzalanAlastair Bruce of CrionaichBeaumontBerwickBlanche LyonHowardSurrey