Max Douglas Stewart

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.

Edmonton, Alberta
Registration of Arms
January 15, 2021
Vol. VII, p. 318

Arms of Max Douglas Stewart
Arms of Max Douglas Stewart
 
Arms of Max Douglas Stewart

Arms of Max Douglas Stewart

Blazon

Or a fess dancetty chequy Azure and Argent between in chief two pallets Vert, the dexter charged with an ear of wheat Or, between three millrinds, and in base a stag’s head caboshed Gules;

Symbolism

The Canadian Heraldic Authority does not have confirmed symbolism for this emblem. The following comments are hypotheses only. The blue and white chequered stripe on a gold background is a common feature of the arms of Stewart families. The jagged lines may symbolize the Rockies, near Dr. Stewart’s place of residence in Alberta. The wheat and millrinds likely allude to his family’s agricultural heritage. The stag’s head is a feature of Thompson coats of arms and thus honours his paternal grandmother.

Crest

Blazon

A cubit arm proper vested Azure holding a torteau charged with a bezant;

Symbolism

The Canadian Heraldic Authority does not have confirmed symbolism for this emblem. The following comments are hypotheses only. The gold disk may refer to his career in economics.

Motto

Blazon

HAUD SATIS EST SUPERESSE;

Symbolism

This Latin phrase means “It does not suffice to survive.”

 

Background

Canada Gazette Information

The announcement of the letters patent was made on March 27, 2021 in Volume 155, page 1320 of the Canada Gazette.

Letters patent registering the heraldic emblems of Max Douglas Stewart

Additional Information

Creator(s)

Not Available

Painter

Court of the Lord Lyon, Edinburgh / Cour du roi d’armes Lord Lyon, Édimbourg

Calligrapher

Not applicable

Recipient Type

Individual

Other Information

The recipient’s emblems were originally recorded in the records of the Court of the Lord Lyon, Edinburgh, Scotland, 19 March 1958.