PORT HAWKESBURY, NS
Design E3
Hawk head on curve facing hoist

This design was created purely for design purposes using the design elements in designs E1 and E2, not for geographical accuracy. It was created to use those elements of a curve, and hawk head fitting that curve, to follow heraldic conventions to have the hawk head facing to the hoist rather than the fly.

—

REFERENCE
Port Hawkesbury is a municipality of about 3200 people in 8.10 sq km (3.13 sq mi) in the south of Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia. It is a part of Inverness County, geographically, but is independent of it politically. It was founded as Ship Harbour in 1789, but renamed in honour of Admiral Sir Edward Hawke. It has a history of ship building for the timber export trade, schooners, and fishing boats. Today, it is largely a service centre for western Cape Breton, with many residents working in large industries in adjacent communities. Otherwise, there isn’t a lot of symbolism associated with Port Hawkesbury, historically or visually, simple or iconic enough for a flag, except for maybe the tamarack tree from an areas and some buildings so named currently.

Home

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_Hawkesbury

—

#flag #municipalflag #municipality #flags #vexillology #flagdesign #port #nauticalflag #porthawkesbury #novascotia #hawk #hawkhead