Charles Frederick Carson

The contents of this Register are intended for research purposes only. The heraldic emblems found in the Register may not be reproduced in any form or in any media without the written consent of the Canadian Heraldic Authority and/or the recipient.

Kingston, Ontario
Registration of Arms
January 15, 2018
Vol. VII, p. 35

Arms of Charles Frederick Carson
Arms of Charles Frederick Carson
 
Arms of Charles Frederick Carson

Arms of Charles Frederick Carson

Blazon

Gules two bars Argent overall a sword erect proper hilt and pommel Or, on a chief Argent a maple leaf proper between two grenades fired Sable;

Symbolism

The Canadian Heraldic Authority does not have confirmed symbolism for this emblem. The following comments are hypotheses only. The two bars possibly represent the work of Mr. Carson in the field of railways, and more generally of transportation. The sword possibly represents his military service in the army. The maple leaf possibly represents Canada and the grenades the collar badge of the Royal Engineers, the military unit with which he served.

Crest

Blazon

A beaver salient supporting a palm tree proper;

Symbolism

The Canadian Heraldic Authority does not have confirmed symbolism for this emblem. The following comments are hypotheses only. A well-known animal of Canada, the beaver supporting a palm tree possibly evokes the work of Mr. Carson for the North Western Railway of India.

Motto

Blazon

RECTE ET AUDACTER;

Symbolism

This Latin phrase means “Act properly and boldly.”

 

Background

Canada Gazette Information

The announcement of the letters patent was made on November 17, 2018 in Volume 152, page 900 of the Canada Gazette.

Letters patent registering the heraldic emblems of Charles Frederick Carson

Additional Information

Creator(s)

Not available.

Painter

Artist of the College of Arms, London / Artiste du Collège d’armes, Londres

Calligrapher

Not applicable

Recipient Type

Individual

Other Information

The recipient’s emblems were recorded at the College of Arms, London, England, 27 June 1944.