Yiewsley and West Drayton: Difference between revisions
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|width="70%" align="center" |'''Heraldry of the World<br>Civic heraldry of the [[United Kingdom]]''' | |width="70%" align="center" |'''Heraldry of the World<br>Civic heraldry of the [[United Kingdom]]''' | ||
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|}<seo title="Crest, Arms, Coat of Arms, Heraldry /> | |}<seo title="Crest, Arms, Coat of Arms, Heraldry" /> | ||
'''YIEWSLEY AND WEST DRAYTON''' | '''YIEWSLEY AND WEST DRAYTON''' | ||
Revision as of 13:25, 7 May 2014
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Heraldry of the World Civic heraldry of the United Kingdom |
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YIEWSLEY AND WEST DRAYTON
Incorporated into : 1965 Hillingdon
Official blazon
Arms : Per chevron enarched Or and Vert in chief two Cartwheels Sable and in base an Eagle displayed Argent a Chief Gules thereon on a Mount Vert a representation of the Gatehouse at West Drayton proper.
Crest : On a Wreath of the Colours between two Eagle's Wings Or charged with a Cross Gules a Tudor Rose proper.
Motto : 'WE SERVE'
Origin/meaning
The arms were officially granted on May 20, 1953.
The eagle is from the arms of the Paget family. The Manor of West Drayton was held by William Paget, a famous ambassador and courtier of Henry VIII and Edward VI. The family subsequently held the Manors of Dawley and Harmondsworth. The chief shows a representation of the Gatehouse at West Drayton, this is all that remains of the Paget's great house. It was demolished in 1750 and was used as a badge by the Council before the arms were granted. The cartwheels symbolise the traffic along the Bath Road.
The two eagle's wings with crosses of St. George symbolise the arrival of Queen Elizabeth II at London Airport by air, where she first set foot on British soil after her accession. The Tudor rose represents the connection of the Paget family with the Tudor monarchs.
Literature : Information taken from here.