ARMS - Gules between a fess of three horses courant argent
  CREST - A wolf's head erased vert langued gutes guttee d'or gorged with a collar charged with three torteaux
 MOTTO - UN DIEU UN ROY UN FOI - One God, one King, one faith

Below is described for Rushout in the general armory. 

 
 

Rusken (Ruskin, Ruskyn) arms (below)
Blazon: Sable a chevron between six spear-heads argent.
Source: The General Armory (Burke's)
 

What Halberts appears to have done is combine the very similar crests of the Rushe families from both Ireland and County Suffolk, England, and the Rush family of Ireland and called this blend the Rushing Coat of Arms. All of the above crests mention the wolf's or fox's head above and the three horses or ponies within the shield and are noted in Burkes record. The colors are the difference between the crests. The Shield and Crest for Rushe of Ireland as recorded in Burke is:

ARMS: - Gules between a fess or three horses courant argent. 
CREST: - A wolfs head erased vert langued gules guttee d' or gorged with a collar gold charged torteaux. 
MOTTO: - UN DIEU UN ROY UN FOI. One God One King One Faith. 

 The description is in the language of those who study heraldry and describes the dividing of the shield and the colors of the images. The Helmet with flowery fabric design hanging down beside the shield is the "Mantling" and above the helmet is the wolf's head called the "Crest". Tinctures or colors are describes as the metals or (gold), and argent (silver) and the ordinary colors gules (red), azure (blue), vert (green), perpure (purple), sable (black), murrey (mulberry), Tenné (tawny), and sanguine (blood-red). Fess, bend, chevron and pall describes the way the shield is devided and division can depend on the metals, colors and objects within it.

 Yet another shield that could be for an ancestor of Rushing is that of the Ruskin and Ruskyn of the same area where our ancestors are known to have lived. It is described as: 
"Sable a chevron between six spearheads argent." No crest or motto is described with this shield, this leaves the components up to the artist who has used the traditional plumes on the helmet.

 Before incorporating a coat of arms into your family history, it is important to note that sharing a surname does not necessarily mean that you share the right to a coat of arms. There is, for example, no such thing as a 'coat of arms' or 'family crest' for all people whose surname is Smith, Rushing, Rushen or Rushin. A coat of arms can only be granted to an individual and his descendants and, as such, arms are associated with specific lineages rather than surnames. Similarly, many families with different names may share the same coat of arms. To claim a coat of arms as part of your family history, you must trace your lineage to the individual to whom the coat of arms was granted.

 In order to discover whether an inherited right to arms exists, it is necessary to trace your male line ancestry back as far as possible and then examine the official records of the heraldic authority concerned. For English Coats of Arms or crests, Wales, and Northern Ireland, the heraldic authority is the College of Arms and for Scotland the heraldic authority is the Lyon Office. 

 Halbert's is one company with an Akron or Bath, OH, address has been in business since 1969 using the names Halbert's, Family Director & Associates, Grand Reunion Travel and Sharon Taylor. Halbert's, a division of Numa Inc., has promoted the sale of books and other products by family name or surname. The company sold products in ten different countries through letters signed by Family Directors or Sharon Taylor, a registered trade name of Numa Inc. The books are entitled "The World of (Surname)" and they contain information about family names and heraldry. Numa Inc. has been ordered to cease and desist doing business in the United States by the Federal Court. Telling people there is a Coat of Arms for their surname is considered fraud by the U. S.  government. That being said, what is wrong with proudly displaying an ancient work of art or your even your own artwork that is historically associated with your own surname?

 Another shield similar to the bottom left image is being sold in malls and airports. These sellers appear to have used the Coat Of Arms from a Rushout family and applied Rushing as a variant spelling. As a source they quote English Parish records among others and state that Rushing is a "Huguenot" name, Huguenot vaguely meaning that some Rushing was a protestant. They also claim that the Rushing surname variant spelling of Rushout from Germany of France comes from England. 

  The shield for Rushen Abby of Manx origin (the Isle of Man is in the Irish sea) is described as :
"Argent a cross sable fretty or." Rushen is a known variation of Rushing but the Rushen Abby shield is considered a corporate or ecclesiastical shield and does not belong to any individual. The rights to bear these arms would belong to the members and defenders of the abby. In the year 1152 Catholic priests were commisioned to go to a place called Rushen on the Isle of Man and erect an abby. There are lots of records of this edict and the administration of the abby. The records are in Latin and have recently been translated to english. The Castle Rushen is in the same area and is know to have existed since about the time of Christ's birth. The question of the naming of the locations as "Rushen" is unknown at this time. Rushen is a common location name in all the gaelic region of Great Britian, in addition to the Isle of Man, Rushen (or Rusheen/Ruisin, as in Rusheen Bay in present day Galway, Ireland) is also found in Ireland, Wales, and Normandy as a locale name. Please see our Origins page for more information.

No one has yet found a coat of arms registered to a person with the name Rushing or Rushen.