Term |
Source |
Meaning |
Illustration |
Eagle (Anishinaabe Style) |
Laurentian University, Sudbury, ON, Vol V, P 509 |
The Eagle is a sacred creature of the First Nations. |
|
Eagle, Bald |
Town of Lake Cowichan, BC, Vol V, P 327 |
The Bald Eagle is a noble bird found in all parts of North America. |
|
Eagle, Katzie |
City of Pitt Meadows, BC, Vol V, P 305 |
This eagle is shown as it would be depicted by the Katzie First Nation of the West Coast. |
|
Eagle (Salish Style) |
Cowichan Herald Extraordinary. (Badge) Vol IV, P 116 |
The Eagle, Yuwala (shown here on the sinister side of the badge) is an important creature in Salish or Cowichan culture. |
|
Eagle, Tlingit Style |
19 Air Maintenance Squadron, BC, (Badge) Vol III, P 416 |
The Eagle is a revered bird of the First Nations of the Yukon area. It is here displayed in the Tlingit style. |
|
Eastern Dogwood Flower |
Norfolk County, Ontario. Vol IV, P 355 |
The Eastern Dogwood Flower (shown here in base) is a feature of the Carolinian forest, which extends into Southern Ontario. It appeared in the arms granted to the former Town of Simcoe. |
|
Edged |
College of the Rockies |
"… a chief dancetty Bleu celeste edged Argent" This is a variant of the more traditional term fimbriated. |
|
Érablé |
Thomas G. Hargreaves |
A Canadian line of partition made up of alternating maple leaf shapes. |
|
Elk |
City of Dawson Creek, BC, Vol V, P 358 |
The supporters are elk, native to North America. The sashes worn by the animals, incidentally, are examples of the Métis sash. |
|
Elora Peony |
Village of Elora, Ontario. (Badge) Vol III, P 76 |
The Elora Peony was developed by a nurseryman from Elora and named by him for the village. |
|
Emperor Penguin |
Down Syndrome Society of Quebec, Vol VI, P 328 |
The Emperor Penguin is the largest of the penguin family, living in Antarctica. They are used in these arms because of their devotion to their chicks. |
|
English Setter |
Clements, G.R., Vol III, P 130 |
The English Setter is a medium-sized gun-dog, used for hunting quail, pheasant and grouse. It is a gentle but at times mischievous dog. |
|
Ermine (Natural) |
Rideau Club. Vol Iv. P 41 |
The Ermine, shown here as the sinister supporter, is the animal from which the heraldic ermine fur is derived. |
|
Eucalyptus Tree |
Dickinson-Starkey, P.J., Vol IV, P 522 |
The Eucalyptus Tree is native to Australia and refers to the grantee’s homeland and his interest in genealogy. |
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