Two stained and leaded glass panels, one probably for Pembroke College, Cambridge, 22 x 18cm, the other probably for Viscount Sidmouth, 22 x 19cmBlazon: barry of ten argent and azure, an orle of martlets gules (Valance) - impaling - gules, three pallets vair, on a chief or a label azure (St. Pol), probably for Pembroke College, CambridgeThe arms are for Aymer de VALANCE (1275-1325) 2nd Earl of Pembroke during his second marriage in 1321 to Mary de St POL (1303-1377) daughter of Guy IV (1254-1371) Count of St Pol, France. Their short marriage was childless and after Aymer's death Mary de St POL was styled Countess of Pembroke, baroness Wexford, Ireland and baroness Bellac and Rancon, France. After the death of Aymer Mary never remarried and continued to e the arms of her hband until her death. This would ually mean that the arms can be dated 1321-1371 but on this occasion Mary de St POL went on to found in 1347 Pembroke College Cambridge, an the College have assumed the arms as their own ever since. This mean that the glass could be of any date since 1347 to the present day but the e of a dimidiated form suggests an earlier date. Blazon: per pale ermine and ermines, on a chevron between three fleurs de lis, five lozenges all counterchanged (Addington), probably for Viscount SidmouthNo grant of arms to the ADDINGTON family has ever been recorded and exemplification during a Herald's Visitation has not taken place, however there is a record in the College of Arms mancripts of the arms being ed c1520 with four lozenges rather than five as in this lot. This is then confirmed in the later Burkes's Armory (1884), when the arms are ed by the ADDINGTON family of High Bickington Devon who were from London. Burke's Armory also records arms derived from the original with five lozenges and fleurs de lis or for the Viscount Sidmouth (created 1805).