1: Alesone Gray of Cranlegh - New Badge
OSCAR finds the name registered exactly as it appears in October of 2009, via the East.
(Fieldless) An otter sejant erect guardant proper crowned Or maintaining a light-skinned human arm inverted proper.
Submitter received their court barony via the Kingdom of the East on 10-01-2011, and as such is entitled to use a crown in their armory. http://heralds.sca-caid.org/op/person.php?PersonID=11790
Barony of Angels
Submitted by Alienor
2: Bríg inghean Uatéir - New Household Name & New Badge
OSCAR finds the name registered exactly as it appears in January of 2016, via Caid.
Free Company of the Heart and Flame
(Fieldless) Within and conjoined to a lantern frame, a heart Or enflamed to chief gules
This household name is constructed using the English inn sign pattern "designator + heraldic charge + heraldic charge" found in "Alys's Simple Guide to Household Names" by Mistress Alys Mackyntoich https://heraldry.sca.org/names/households.html
Free Company is the designator
The heraldic charges are Heart (http://mistholme.com/dictionary/heart/) and Flame (http://mistholme.com/dictionary/flame/)
This art uses the frame from Viking Answer Lady's lantern on Traceable Clip art http://heraldicart.org/lantern/ , which is a thick frame and not thin, but removes the panes entirely to be a frame alone, not a true lantern.
Submitter approved emblazon
Barony of Wintermist
Submitted by Alienor
The above submission has images. To view them, see the URLs below:
#1 
3: Cassie Charlesworth - New Exchange of Primary and Alternate Name
OSCAR is unable to find the name, either registered or submitted.
Alun Maral
From the OandA
Cassie Charlesworth
This alternate name was registered to Alun Maral in April of 2018 (via Caid).
This name, registered in April of 2006 (via Atlantia), was changed to Alun Maral in April of 2018 (via Caid).
Barony of Calafia
Submitted by Eridana
4: Fairy Gad Mother - New Name (NP)
Fairy is a grey period English surname found in familysearch records
Thomas Fairy Marriage 15 Oct 1610 Alconbury Weston, Huntingdonshire, England M16851-1 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NKN7-G2Q
Gad is also an English late period surname in familysearch records
Thomas Gad Marriage 22 Apr 1599 St Margaret, Westminster, Middlesex, England M00160-1 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V526-KW5
Mother is a third English surname found in familysearch records
Johes Mother Christening 10 Jun 1570 Saint Mary, Hinckley, Leicester, England C03452-1 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3C4-PLW
Submitter will allow the change to "Fairy Gad Mather"
John Mather Marriage 5 Dec 1602 St Michael, Flixton, Lancashire, England V01561-6 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F9MF-YPT
Barony of Calafia
Submitted by Eridana
5: Fairy Gad Mother - New Household Name
OSCAR is unable to find the name, either registered or submitted.
House of Wandern Wheel
Sound (Wandering Wheel) most important.
Submitted as House of Wandering Wheel. No documentation was found to use Wandering as a given nameThe submitter's first choice is Wandering, second Wandern, third Wanderer and fourth Wander
Wandern is possibly a Dutch given name found in familysearch records dated to 1592
Wandren Clemen Burial 13 Jan 1592 Amsterdam, Noord-Holland https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6899-9549 see imageThe name on the record is not clear and the Caid College is not confident that the name is actually Wandern. Assistance appreciatedWanderer From the April Lochac 2021 Submission of 6: Geoffrey of Exeter https://oscar.sca.org/index.php?action=145&id=110606
the Wanderer is a lingua Anglica form of the constructed byname 'le Wanderare".Wanderare ("one who wanders or travels about") is found as a noun dated to 1440 (Middle English Dictionary).
Similar attested bynames include the 13th century Wander and Wanderbug (from the Middle English Dictionary), the 14th century Wayfarar (found in Jönsjö), and the 12th-13th century (le) Pelerin ("one who travels to a holy place, traveler from foreign lands", found in the Middle English Dictionary and Reaney & Wilson, s.n. Pilgrim).
"Although the more likely lingua Anglica form of the submitted byname omits the definite article the Appendix A of SENA allows the registration of Middle English descriptive and occupational bynames both with and without the article the/le. Therefore, we overturn the precedents disallowing the use of the definite article, and allow the registration of the Wanderer as a lingua Anglica form of the constructed byname le Wanderare." [Trumbrand the Wanderer, September 2015, A-Ealdormere]
Wander is found as an English surname in late period dated to 1575 used as a given name found in familysearch records
Kath. Wander father Wander Christening 5 Jun 1575 Saint Mary Matfelon, Stepney, Middlesex, England C00629-1 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N55L-VY1Wheel is an English surname dated to 1548 found in Familysearch records
Rychard Wheel Marriage 3 May 1548 Christ Church Greyfriars Newgate, London, England, United Kingdom M00134-1 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V529-3LWWanderer Wheel or Wander Wheel are registerable SCA names with no conflicts found
The Household name is formed using Alys's Simple Guide to Household Names by Alys Ogress https://heraldry.sca.org/names/households.html where it is stated
A person's full name may be used to form a household name in English and Scots. In the July 2018 Cover Letter states:Previous precedent stated that the only attested pattern for English household names using a person's full name was House of + given name + last name. [Brigit inghean ui Dhomhnaill. Household name House of Hammer Fall, 11/2014 LoAR, A-East] However, new data has now been found in English and Scots for inn-sign names using a person's full name, including Walter Chepmannis taveroun (1526) and the Eden Berys [Tavern] (1483). Based on this new data, as of the date of publication of this Letter, we hereby expand the 2014 precedent and expressly allow English and Scots household names in the form given name + last name + House. Further, the designators Inn, Tavern or Brewhouse (or any period spellings thereof) can be used instead of House in English or Scots inn-sign names based on a person's full name. Where the person's full name comes before the designator, it should be in the possessive form. This ruling applies only to English and Scots household names; the use of this pattern for household names in other languages must be documented.Barony of Calafia
Submitted by Eridana
The above submission has images. To view them, see the URLs below:
#1
6: Faolán mac an Taoisigh - New Name (NP) & New Device
Per pall Or, azure and vert, two wolves combattant argent
Submitter desires a masculine name.
Faolán is a Gaelic masculine given name found index of Names in Irish Annals: Fáelán / Faolán by Mari Elspeth nic Bryan http://medievalscotland.org/kmo/AnnalsIndex/Masculine/Faelan.shtml and is an Early Modern Irish nominative form dated from 874 to 1423.
mac an Taoisigh
-We have "of the chieftain" in the Irish Annals(1315 and 1421) as "na Taoiseach," using the plural article "na" so it's actually "of the chieftains" as documented. https://medievalscotland.org/kmo/AnnalsIndex/Descriptiv...
-The singular article would be "an," as it is in the submission.
- As far as the use of "Mac" with a descriptive byname, we have "Mac an Ultaigh," which follows the same form. https://medievalscotland.org/kmo/AnnalsIndex/FamilyName...
Taoisigh is the correct singular genitive form of Taoiseach, so spelling as submitted should be correct.
Mari's Index also has examples of the spelling taoisigh. Under Fiachrae / Fiachra (https://medievalscotland.org/kmo/AnnalsIndex/Masculine/Fiachrae.shtml) there is the example "Flann mac Fiachrach Uí Floinn adhbar taoísigh Shil Maoil Ruain" (Flann, son of Fiachrach Uí Floinn, was the chieftain of Shil Maoilruain). And others such as "Donnchadh Ballach Mac Samhradhain adbar taoisigh Teallaigh Eachdach" (s.n. Donnchad / Donnchadh, https://medievalscotland.org/kmo/AnnalsIndex/Masculine/Donnchad.shtml).
Given the prevalence of MacIntosh in later records, I'm really surprised not to find "mac an Taoisigh" in Mari's Index.
Barony of Calafia
Submitted by Eridana
emblazon provided by submitter
7: Fiachra an Doire - New Badge
OSCAR finds the name registered exactly as it appears in January of 2023, via Caid.
(Fieldless) On an oakleaf vert, an unstrung hunting horn argent
Name registered January 2023
Emblazon approved by submitter
Barony of Dun Or
Submitted by Alienor
8: Hobbs Caterall - New Name (NP) & New Device
Per bend azure and sable, a domestic cat sejant Or
Hobbs is found as an English late period surname found in familysearch records
Rychard Hobbs male marriage 28 Sep 1592 Horley, Surrey, England M06977-2 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2B5-SNB
Caterall is a grey period English surname found in familysearch records
George Caterall Marriage 18 May 1619 Sprotbrough, Yorkshire, England, M10788-3 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVDM-RHQ
Barony of Calafia
Submitted by Eridana
Emblazon approved by submitter
Submitter desires a feminine name.
Sound (not specified) most important.
Kit is a feminine given name found dated to 1379 (found in Withycombe) on Feminine Given Names in DES, part 3 by Talan Gwynek https://heraldry.sca.org/names/reaneyHZ.html
Rose is also a feminine given name found in the same article dated to 1202-1525
1202 Austwick; 1277 Walsh; 1279 Hussey; 1309 Brach; 1316 Stock; 1325 Stock; 1332 Geffen; 1379 Daughters; 1525 Medhurst
SENA App A allows for unmarked matronymics "Matronymic, many others, marked and unmarked"
Barony of Calafia
Submitted by Eridana
10: Mercedes Eirniardottir - New Name (NP) & New Device
Azure, a wheel and on a chief Or three pawprints sable
Mercedes is the submitters legal given name on her CA drivers license, witnessed by Eridana Ambre, Consulting Herald for Calafia, and Fairy Gad Mother, Caid's Kingdom Social Media Officer
Eirný is a Norse feminine given name that the submitter would like to use for a matronymic byname.
Lind has "Eynrý, -iar -iu." If we are interpreting that correctly, it means that the patronymic could be either Eirniardottir or Eirniudottir. Submitter will accept Eirniardottir but would prefer the spelling "Eirnysdottir" for the byname if it can be documented.
Barony of Angels
Submitted by Eridana
This emblazon has been approved by the submitter
11: Parsa of Kor River - New Name (NP) & New Device
Per fess enarched azure and vert, three suns and a shahbaz displayed reguardant Or
Submitter desires 6thC BCE Persian name from around the time of Cyrus the Great.
Parsa is a reconstructed Old Persian given name from the Achaemenid period (approximately 530-300 BCE). It is reconstructed from the attested Elamite name Ba-ir-iš-šá.[1]
[1] Encyclopedia Iranica, PERSONAL NAMES, IRANIAN iii. ACHAEMENID PERIOD (https://iranicaonline.org/articles/personal-names-iranian-iii-achaemenid)
Kor River is the lingua Societatis form of a river formerly named Araxes located in the Fars province of Iran. (https://heraldry.sca.org/sena.html#PN1B2c)
The pattern is <given>+<locative>. SENA Appendix A states for Persian names, "The most common structure is a single given name followed by a locative byname derived from the adjectival form of a placename (usually adding -īo the placename for both men and women)."
Another option the submitter will accept if the initial name doesn't work is Azar of Parsa
Any assistance the College of Arms can provide to assist in documenting this name would be appreciated!
The attached image, provided as documentation of this Persian depiction of an eagle known as a "shahbaz", is located in a collection from the National Museum of Iran in Tehran.
https://oscar.sca.org/s.php?u=324 [ en.wikipedia.org ]
Cyropaedia by Xenophon
"And he gave orders to keep an eye upon his ensign and advance in even step. Now his ensign was a golden eagle with outspread wings mounted upon a long shaft. And this continues even unto this day as the ensign of the Persian king."
https://archive.org/details/cyropaedia03xenogoog/page/204/mode/2up?q=eagle
From Iranicaonline
Derafs (banner or standard)
The standard of Cyrus iii the Great, "a golden eagle mounted upon a lofty shaft," remained the royal banner of the Achaemenids (Xenophon, Cyropaedia 7.1.4) and at Cunaxa marked the position of Artaxerxes II (Xenophon, Anabasis 1.10.12; cf. a similar eagle on the chariot of Darius III;
https://iranicaonline.org/articles/derafs
From World History Encyclopedia
Shahbaz - a giant bird, larger than any other, who watches over and encourages humanity; thought to be the Imperial Eagle representing royalty under the reign of Cyrus the Great.
https://oscar.sca.org/s.php?u=325 [ www.worldhistory.org ]
Barony of Dun Or
Submitted by Alienor
The above submission has images. To view them, see the URLs below:
#1 
12: Rook Rogers - New Name (NP)
Rook is an English masculine given name dated to the lated 1600s with one example found on Late Sixteenth Century English Given Names Men's names listed by frequency by Talan Gwynek https://s-gabriel.org/names/talan/eng16/eng16mfreq.html
Rogers is an English surname dated to1544-1598 found in Names found in Maisemore, Gloucestershire Registers 1538-1600 by Aryanhwy merch Catmael https://heraldry.sca.org/names/english/maisemore.html
Barony of Calafia
Submitted by Eridana