The Family Crest symbols;

Broken spear: The specific design of a broken tilting spear, often held by an armored arm, suggests a participant in jousting or combat. The "broken" aspect could signify an honorable end to a joust or a victory.

Armored arm: The embowed, armored arm is a classic heraldic symbol of a warrior or knight.

Crescent moon: A crescent is included in the escutcheon or shield design. Crescents can symbolize a family member who converted to Christianity or were involved in a crusade, while in other contexts they may represent a variety of meanings like a noble birth.

The chevron is also incorporated into the escutcheon. It can represent; Protection and security: The V-shape is associated with the roof of a house, symbolizing protection. Bravery and military service: Historically, it represented a knight's military prowess and was sometimes awarded for capturing a building. Family and leadership: It can denote the "top of the house" and serve as a badge for the head of a clan. Faithful service: It can symbolize a commitment to service.

Annulets: These are the 3 rings, located in the chief or upper portion of the escutcheon which can have various meanings depending on context. They may represent a pledge or a bond as a prelate, which is is a high-ranking member of the Christian clergy such as a bishop. In English and Canadian heraldry it is also used as the difference mark of a fifth son.

The red color or "Gules" which means red in heraldry and has meant red since 1165 at least, in French (where the word is gueules), denotes; Martial fortitude and strength, Military strength as a warrior or martyr and Magnanimity.

The white area with the black designs on the Shield is ermine which represents; Purity and chastity: Ermines were believed to die rather than soil their white winter coat, making them a symbol of purity and incorruptibility. Majesty and nobility: The real fur was used for ceremonial robes of royalty and peers, linking the heraldic symbol to high rank and status. Wisdom: The association with purity and virtue also connected ermine to wisdom and spiritual clarity. Wealth: The expense of the fur made it a symbol of great riches.

The Family Motto, "Crescit sub pondere virtus" is Latin, and translates into Virtue thrives beneath oppression