- The Governor General of Canada
The contents of this Register are intended for research purposes only. The heraldic emblems found in the Register may not be reproduced in any form or in any media without the written consent of the Canadian Heraldic Authority and/or the recipient.
In general, there will be no images shown for emblems registered, confirmed or related to Supplementary Letters Patent.
Errol David Feldman
Westmount, Quebec
Registration of Arms
January 20, 2023
Vol. VIII, p. 142
Blazon
Arms
Per saltire Gules and Argent in chief and in base a lion rampant Argent, in each flank a phoenix Sable issuant from flames Gules;
Crest
An eagle displayed Sable holding in its beak a balance Or and perched on a sword proper hilt and pommel to the dexter Or;
Motto
ALICUI JUS REDDERE;
Symbolism
Arms
Red, white and black are colours that are frequently used in Feldman coats of arms. Moreover, red and white, the colours of Canada, represent Mr. Feldman’s service to the country as an officer in the Canadian Armed Forces, with the lion representing military prowess. The phoenix symbolizes eternal life.
Crest
The scales and the sword refer to Mr. Feldman’s position as a justice of the peace and, consequently, his role in upholding the law.
Motto
This Latin phrase, literally meaning “Render justice to anyone,” alludes to Mr. Feldman’s position as a justice of the peace. It has been used by Mr. Feldman to represent the idea of giving to all what is due to them.
Background
In general, there will be no images shown for emblems registered, confirmed or related to Supplementary Letters Patent.
Canada Gazette Information
The announcement of the Letters Patent was made on January 1, 1900, in Volume 0, page 0 of the Canada Gazette.
Artist Information
Creator(s)
Original Concept of the College of Arms, London
Painter
Artist of the College of Arms, London / Artiste du Collège d’armes, Londres
Calligrapher
* Not applicable / Sans objet
Recipient Information
Individual
The recipient’s emblems were originally recorded at the College of Arms, London, England, 20 December 1962.