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Cary, North Carolina, United States of America
Grant of Arms, with differences to Daniel Stephen Carbone and Suzanne Marie Carbone
January 15, 2009
Vol. V, p. 400
Arms of John Stephen CarboneBlazonPer saltire Argent and lozengy Sable and Argent a rod of Aesculapius Gules; SymbolismThe black diamond-shapes represent coal (carbone in Italian) and thus the surname of Dr. Carbone. The X-shape suggests an hour glass and, with the diamonds, represents the accomplishments and pressures of labour and time required in Dr. Carbone’s work as both a physician and an attorney-at-law. The rod of Aesculapius represents the field of medicine. |
CrestBlazonA beaver sejant affronty Sable holding in its dexter paw a sprig of two thistles and in its sinister paw a quill pen Argent; SymbolismThe beaver alludes to Canada. The thistles represent Dr. Carbone’s Scottish interests. The quill pen represents his authorship on medical and legal issues. |
MottoBlazonPERSEVERANZA; SymbolismThis Latin word means “Perseverance”. |
Differenced Arms for Daniel Stephen Carbone, son of John Stephen CarboneBlazonThe Arms of John Stephen Carbone debruised of a three-point label Or; this individual will inherit the Arms of the Recipient following his or her death; SymbolismThe symbolism of this emblem is found in other element(s) of this record. |
Additional InformationCreator(s)Original concept of Darrel Kennedy, Assiniboine Herald, assisted by the heralds of the Canadian Heraldic Authority. PainterAudrey Joan Merrington CalligrapherNancy Ellis Recipient TypeIndividual |