Arms of Gwenneth Lucille Treen
Arms of Gwenneth Lucille Treen
Blazon
Per chevron embattled Or and Vert in chief two oak trees and in base a garb counterchanged;
Symbolism
The trees and chevron division allude to other Treen/Trewyn arms from Cornwall county containing three trees and a chevron. The trees make an English pun on the name. The embattled line refers to the Cornish word tredyn, meaning a “fortified settlement”, from which the name is derived. The garb of wheat and the colours signify Saskatchewan, the province of Ms. Treen’s birth and upbringing.
Crest of Gwenneth Lucille Treen
Blazon
Issuant from a Loyalist military coronet Or an oak tree Vert charged with a lily Or;
Symbolism
The coronet and the lily (a symbol of St. Joseph) allude to Joseph Treen, Ms. Treen’s ancestor who fought in the Westchester County Chasseurs, a Loyalist regiment during the American Revolutionary War. The tree repeats the symbolism of the arms.
Motto of Gwenneth Lucille Treen
Blazon
FROM FAMILY, STRENGTH;
Symbolism
FROM FAMILY, STRENGTH, echoes the motto of Saskatchewan, Multis e gentibus vires, or “From many peoples strength”.
Motto of Gwenneth Lucille Treen
Blazon
A-BARTH AN MYGHTERN;
Symbolism
A Cornish phrase meaning “For the King”, refers to Joseph Treen’s Loyalist heritage and Cornish ancestry.
