"Gules, with voided mascles conjoined, three, three, and one, or" is the heraldic description of the Quincy House coat of arms. Adopted by crusader Sieur de Quincy in the 13th century, the seal has been part of the illustrious Quincy tradition for 700 years.
The coat of arms came to this country from England late in the 17th century and was borne in subsequent years by Josiah Quincy, President of Harvard.
Translating from the archaic, Master John M. Bullitt '43, describes the coat of arms as "red, with hollow diamonds joined together in rows of three, three, and one in gold."
Read more in News
Noriega Announces 'State of Urgency'Recommended Articles
-
Freshman Coat Fund DepletedStudents who need warm clothing, come from a warm climate, and seek financial assistance from the University for buying warm
-
When the Heat is On"So, where do we put our coats?" Parties can be nasty things--sweaty, dark, spilled sticky drinks--how do you protect an
-
Jacket Thefts Plague WHRB-Sponsored PartyThe theft of several leather jackets spoiled the fun for some at a WHRB-sponsored dance at Quincy House on Saturday.
-
Second-Hand HarvardThere is a constellation of cigarette burns near the right-hand pocket of my new winter coat. Someone has reaffixed its
-
Coat Fund Expanded to Meet ColdCambridge may be in for one of the coldest winters of this past decade, the National Weather Service’s Climate Prediction Center reports, and students were pleased to find out last week that budget cuts at the College have left the annual freshman “coat fund” untouched.
-
Is It Too Late to Date a Senior?