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Edward Milton Mulcahy

North Vancouver, British Columbia
Grant of Arms
September 28, 2000
Vol. IV, p. 53

Arms of Edward Milton Mulcahy
Arms of Edward Milton Mulcahy Arms of Edward Milton Mulcahy

Arms of Edward Milton Mulcahy

Blazon

Vert a Steller's jay (Cyanocitta stelleri) Or beaked Gules between in chief two chevronels and in base three barrulets wavy Or;

Symbolism

The colours gold and green represent Mr. Mulcahy’s maternal and paternal heritage from France and Ireland respectively. The Steller’s jay symbolizes his birthplace in British Columbia. The three wavy bars in the base of the shield refer to his three sisters and also his love of the sea, and, by extension, the harbour location of his home community. The green chevron symbolizes the roof of a home, and to the mountains of British Columbia.

Crest of Edward Milton Mulcahy

Blazon

A demi wolf Or winged and holding between its paws a ship's wheel Azure;

Symbolism

The wolf represents Mr. Mulcahy’s long service as the Wolf Cub leader “Akela” in scouting (Akela is the leader of the wolf pack in Kipling’s The Jungle Book), and the wings, his love of flying and travel. The ship’s wheel has a double meaning, referring both to the sea and his career with British Columbia Transit.

Motto of Edward Milton Mulcahy

Blazon

OF GOD AND THE DAY BE WORTHY;

Symbolism

OF GOD AND THE DAY BE WORTHY.

Background

Canada Gazette Information

The announcement of the letters patent was made on March 24, 2001 in Volume 135, page 938 of the Canada Gazette.
Letters patent granting heraldic emblems to Edward Milton Mulcahy Letters patent granting heraldic emblems to Edward Milton Mulcahy Letters patent granting heraldic emblems to Edward Milton Mulcahy Letters patent granting heraldic emblems to Edward Milton Mulcahy

Additional Information