Armadale: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Text replacement - "Incorporated into :" to "Incorporated into:")
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
m (Text replacement - "↵↵'''" to "'''")
 
Line 1: Line 1:
{{uk}}
{{uk}}''' ARMADALE'''
 
''' ARMADALE'''


Incorporated into: 1975 [[West Lothian]] District Council (1996  West Lothian Area Council)
Incorporated into: 1975 [[West Lothian]] District Council (1996  West Lothian Area Council)
Line 17: Line 15:
The silver and red colours and the engrailed voided chevron of Honeyman recall the founder of the Burgh, and the Mackay bears' heads his mother, and thus the connection with Armadale in Sutherland. The oak tree was included in reference to Mr. James Wood of Wallhouse, a generous benefactor of the town, who took some part in obtaining the Grant of arms and met the cost of the fees involved.
The silver and red colours and the engrailed voided chevron of Honeyman recall the founder of the Burgh, and the Mackay bears' heads his mother, and thus the connection with Armadale in Sutherland. The oak tree was included in reference to Mr. James Wood of Wallhouse, a generous benefactor of the town, who took some part in obtaining the Grant of arms and met the cost of the fees involved.


The Latin motto "May the works glow" was stated at the time to have both a classical and a modern signification; no doubt the latter would refer to the chemical and paraffin works in the vicinity.
The Latin motto "May the works glow" was stated at the time to have both a classical and a modern signification; no doubt the latter would refer to the chemical and paraffin works in the vicinity.'''[[Literature]]''':
 
'''[[Literature]]''':


{{media}} Urquhart, 1974
{{media}} Urquhart, 1974