Brinckman baronets

The Broadhead, later Brinckman Baronetcy, of Burton or Monk Bretton in the County of York,[1] is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 30 September 1831 for Theodore Broadhead, Member of Parliament for Yarmouth. In 1842 he resumed by Royal Licence the old family surname of Brinckman in lieu of his patronymic.[2] Brinckman was the son of Theodore Broadhead, who also represented Yarmouth in the House of Commons, son of Theodore Broadhead, High Sheriff of Surrey in 1786, who assumed the surname of Broadhead in lieu of Brinckman by Act of Parliament. The latter's grandfather Theodore, Baron Brinckman, had emigrated to Britain from Hanover. The first Baronet was succeeded by his eldest son, the second Baronet. He sat as Liberal Member of Parliament for Canterbury. His grandson, the fourth Baronet died childless in 1954 and was succeeded by his younger brother, the fifth Baronet. The latter was a Colonel in the Grenadier Guards, Aide-de-Camp to the Governor of Victoria and to the Governor-General of Canada and Chief of Staff to the British Military Mission in Moscow during the Second World War.

Brinckman baronets, of Burton or Monk Bretton (1831)

The heir presumptive is the present holder's brother Roderick Nicholas Brinckman (born 1964)

Arms
Coat of arms of Brinckman baronets
Crest
A Pair of Wings each quarterly Argent and Azure.
Escutcheon
Quarterly: 1st & 4th, Argent, three Hills Azure (Brinckman); 2nd & 3rd, Ermine, two Eagles displayed in chief Gules, and a Lion rampant in base proper, collared and chained Or (Broadhead).
Motto
PERSEVERANDO (By persevering)
gollark: Sure you can, there are lots of side-channel attacks you can execute on boxes.
gollark: The problem is that while, given that you got a letter, you get more utility from paying, if you are a person who pays the predictor then you lose money to this, while you don't if you aren't.
gollark: Newcomb produces the right result in EDT and not CDT, this does the opposite.
gollark: The blackmailer never actually caused or uncaused the termites, yes.
gollark: You all enjoyed Newcomb's paradox, so you will also enjoy this.

References
  1. "No. 18851". The London Gazette. 16 September 1831. p. 1898.
  2. "No. 20118". The London Gazette. 8 July 1842. p. 1869.

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