Last modified: 2019-11-11 by rob raeside
Keywords: royal yorkshire yacht club | blue ensign |
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The ensign of the Royal Yorkshire Yacht Club (and granted in 1929, Victorian
crown notwithstanding).
Ian Sumner, 25 June 2002
The special ensign of the Royal Yorkshire Yacht Club was granted in 1879, but transferred from
the Red Ensign to the Blue Ensign in 1929.
David Prothero, 26 June 2002
That is the blue ensign of the Royal Yorkshire Yacht Club. The white rose is the
emblem of Yorkshire, while the red rose is the
emblem of Lancashire. When the House of Lancaster fought the House of York for
the crown of England it was called the War of the Roses. The Tudors combined
both the red rose and white rose to make the Tudor rose (red petals on the
outside, white on the inside) and ever since the Tudor rose has been used for
Royal Heraldry when a general rose is required. The separate white and red roses
are still used by their respective counties and by state official especially
connected with them. For example York Herald's emblem is a sun with a white rose
in the centre, a "Rose en soleil".
Graham Bartram, 15 August 2000
The Royal Yorkshire Yacht Club was formally established in 1847 by Hull
businessmen.
The RYYC was recognised by the Lords of the Admiralty (in 1847)
by the issue of a warrant allowing members to wear the red ensign and burgee
defaced with the Queen’s crown and white rose of York. This was changed to the
current defaced blue ensign and burgee in 1929.
Source:
www.ryyc.org.uk/history/
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 October 2019
image by Clay Moss, 26 July 2014
The Dumpy Book of Ships and the Sea (1957)
shows the burgee as a crown over a white rose on a blue field.
James
Dignan, 12 February 2008
When the special ensign of the RYYC was red, so was their burgee.
Peter Hans van den Muijzenberg, 2 May 2019
image by Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 October 2019
It is a Red Ensign defaced with the royal crown over the white rose of York in
the fly.
Source:
www.ryyc.org.uk/history/
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 October 2019
image by Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 October 2019
It is a red burgee, displaying the royal crown over the white rose of York,
shifted to the hoist.
Source: Flaggenbuch 1905, part IV, p.7
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 October 2019
image by Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 October 2019
It is a blue broad pennant, displaying the royal crown over the white rose of
York, shifted to the hoist.
Source:
www.ryyc.org.uk/history/
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 October 2019
image by Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 October 2019
It is a blue broad pennant, displaying the royal crown over the white rose of
York, shifted to the hoist with an additional white disc in the canton.
Source: www.ryyc.org.uk/history/
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 October 2019
image by Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 October 2019
It is a blue broad pennant, displaying the royal crown over the white rose of
York shifted to the hoist with two additional white discs in pale alongside the
hoist.
Source:
www.ryyc.org.uk/history/
Klaus-Michael Schneider, 10 October 2019