Here is the flag he uses in Scotland - the arms were recorded in the Lyon Register in 2001:
Earldom of Forfar
The
Earldom of Forfar was created in 1661 and became extinct as a title in 1715.
It
was a subsidiary title to the Earl of Ormond and was a title held by the
Douglas Family.
Archibald
Douglas was the 1st Earl of Forfar (1653 to 1712) and his son,
Archibald Douglas, became the 2nd Earl of Forfar (1692 to
1715). The 2nd Earl of Forfar
took the title at the age of 20 and died unmarried and without issue and at
that time the Earldom, which was part of the Peerage of Scotland, became
extinct.
The
county town of Forfar
The
town of Forfar is the county town of Angus and the administrative centre of
Angus Council. The town has a population
of just over 14,000. Forfar dates back
to the Roman occupation of the area and was at one time held by the Picts and
the Kingdom of Scotland. Forfar is a
traditional market town and was also a centre for the manufacturing of linen
and jute. Today its main activities are
agriculture and tourism based around the Vale of Strathmore and the beautiful
countryside there. The town has a League
One football club known as Forfar Athletic and is famous for “Forfar Bridie”.
It
is the principal county town nearest to Glamis Castle, the seat of the Earls of
Strathmore and Kinghorne. It was this
family of which the late Queen Elizabeth, The Queen Mother, was part.
There
have been many Royal visitors to Forfar over the years and Her Majesty The Queen
and The Duke of Edinburgh visited the town and surrounding area in 2004 and
again in 2011. His Royal Highness,
Prince Charles The Duke of Rothesay, visited the town in 2012 and took the
salute for the Black Watch during the Regiment’s Homecoming Parade to mark its
return from six months on duty in Afghanistan.
