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Difference between revisions of "Royal Consent"

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(Created page with "__NOTITLE__ ==Royal Consent== A recurring question on D.A.R. history is the use of the Crown on various items. Generally speaking, to use an item reserved for Royalty, one must...")
 
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granted by the Queen, the Privy Council or in Canada by the Queen in Council.
 
granted by the Queen, the Privy Council or in Canada by the Queen in Council.
  
Of note to date there is the question of what was the consent that allowed the D.A.R. to use a Royal Crown, and noteably a Victorian Crown, on locomotive engine numberplates, food service silverware and the D.A.R. Steamship Co. crest?
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Of note to date there is the question of what was the consent that allowed the D.A.R. to use a Royal Crown, and noteably a Victorian Crown, on locomotive engine numberplates, food service silverware and the D.A.R. Steamship Co. crest? Further more if there was such consent, why did the D.A.R. never in any way use the terminology "Royal" if it was so entitled?  
  
No evidense so far of any British Royal Charter or Warrant nor
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No evidence so far of any British Royal Charter or Warrant nor special consent has been found leaving us to wonder just how it was that the crown was used from the creation of the D.A.R. through to
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==Gallery==
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<Gallery>
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File:DAR Steamship Crew Portrait.jpg|The Captain and his officers on what could be the fan tail of the [[SS Prince Rupert]].
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File:DAR Steamship Broach Front.jpg|A D.A.R. Steamship Lines broach estimated to be pre-1902.
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http://dardpi.ca/wiki/index.php?title=File:Story_of_Acadia.jpg
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File:DAR 1905 Brochure.jpg
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</Gallery>
  
  

Revision as of 03:51, 3 March 2012


Royal Consent

A recurring question on D.A.R. history is the use of the Crown on various items. Generally speaking, to use an item reserved for Royalty, one must receive Royal Consent by means of an instrument such as a Royal Charter or Royal Warrant granted by the Queen, the Privy Council or in Canada by the Queen in Council.

Of note to date there is the question of what was the consent that allowed the D.A.R. to use a Royal Crown, and noteably a Victorian Crown, on locomotive engine numberplates, food service silverware and the D.A.R. Steamship Co. crest? Further more if there was such consent, why did the D.A.R. never in any way use the terminology "Royal" if it was so entitled?

No evidence so far of any British Royal Charter or Warrant nor special consent has been found leaving us to wonder just how it was that the crown was used from the creation of the D.A.R. through to

Gallery


Rererences and Footnotes

External Links