The Seaxe - Middlesex Heraldry Society
The Seaxe - Middlesex Heraldry Society
The Seaxe - Middlesex Heraldry Society
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
the unicorn supporter and architectural details particularly well depicted. <strong>The</strong> arms of Scotland do not quite<br />
fill their quarter, and the mantling is Gules, lined Argent. Above the arms is a golden orb representing<br />
the Holy Spirit.<br />
<strong>The</strong> restoration was funded by grants from the Leche Trust, the Idlewild Trust, the Alan Evans<br />
Memorials Trust, the H. and G. de Freitas Charitable Trust, and private donations organised by<br />
the PCC. A “time capsule” with details of the restoration and people‟s names has been fixed to<br />
the back of the canvas; the intention is to hang the canvas in the church tower.<br />
And more Royal Arms.<br />
++++++++++++++++<br />
<strong>The</strong> former Surrey County Court, (built 1860) has been many things. For the last few years it<br />
was the Wandsworth Museum but now it has been converted in to the Wandsworth Town<br />
Library. <strong>The</strong> library opened its doors on 25 th August this year. Part of the renovations included<br />
giving the Royal Arms a cleanup and fresh lick of paint. Unfortunately, the lion in the crest has<br />
lost its crown, and the Scottish unicorn has managed to lose its chain that should be reflexed<br />
over its back. However, the unicorn was furnished with a new horn having been bereft for a<br />
number of years. <strong>The</strong> arms took over three days to paint, with on occasions two painters<br />
working on it at the same time. It was pleasing to see the time spent on getting the details right<br />
and this is shown in the finished product.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Royal Arms on Wandsworth Town Library