Port Glasgow: Difference between revisions

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In 1929 The Lyon King of Arms pointed out that the admiral bearings on the coat of arms had not been registered and that the main sail actually depicted Glasgow as was registered in 1866 and not as granted 1791.<br>
In 1929 The Lyon King of Arms pointed out that the admiral bearings on the coat of arms had not been registered and that the main sail actually depicted Glasgow as was registered in 1866 and not as granted 1791.<br>
A new Coat of Arms was granted. The main sail of the ship the City of Glasgow's armorial bearings, to the extent to which they were given in 1791 and over the shield a castle like structure to indicate the towns connection with Newark Castle. This representation of the arms the ship having its main sail blazoned with the Arms of [[Glasgow]], a saltire for Scotland, and the union flag of Great Britain.
A new Coat of Arms was granted. The main sail of the ship the City of Glasgow's armorial bearings, to the extent to which they were given in 1791 and over the shield a castle like structure to indicate the towns connection with Newark Castle. This representation of the arms the ship having its main sail blazoned with the arms of [[Glasgow]], a saltire for Scotland, and the union flag of Great Britain.


The motto reads " Ter et Quarter anno Revisens Aequor Atlanticum Impune", which translated reads "Three and four times a year revisiting the Atlantic with impunity"  
The motto reads " Ter et Quarter anno Revisens Aequor Atlanticum Impune", which translated reads "Three and four times a year revisiting the Atlantic with impunity"  
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