![[flag of Trumbull, Connecticut]](../images/u/us-ct-tr2.gif)
image by Masao Okazaki, 29 February 2024based on photo
Last modified: 2024-06-15 by rick wyatt
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image by Masao Okazaki, 29 February 2024
based on photo
See also:
The current flag of Trumbull is shown on the town's website:
https://www.trumbull-ct.gov/872/Town-Symbols
Image:
https://www.trumbull-ct.gov/ImageRepository/Document?documentID=4449
The town flag is described as follows: In the center of a white background is a bust of a Revolutionary Infantryman in full dress uniform with his head turned to his left. The bust is encircled by two (2) garlands of green foliage joined at the bottom and open at the top, representing the traditional laurel honor. Above the garlands is a blue ribbon banner containing white words "Pride in our Past" and below the garlands a like ribbon banner with the words "Faith in our Future." Centered at the left side of the garlands appears blue letters "Est." over blue numerals "1725," the date of established village privileges. Centered at the right side of the garlands appears blue letters, "Inc." over "1797," the date the town became incorporated. Blue letters forming "Trumbull, Conn." appear at the bottom of the flag. Such flag, described as aforesaid, is the established flag of the town. (Source: Town Charter Code 1962, § 1-8)Recent photos of the flag in use
The winning design, adopted in 1968, was submitted by Suzanne Juroszewski, a sophomore at Trumbull High School.
![[flag of Trumbull, Connecticut]](../images/u/us-ct-tr.gif)
image located by Dov Gutterman, 4 April 1999
from Trumbell website
Description of the flag:
In the center of the white background is the bust of a Revolutionary infantryman in full dres with his head turned to the left. Two green garlands, representing the traditional laurel honor, frame the bust. The inscriptions are self-explanatory. The winning design, adopted in 1968, was submitted by Suzanne Juroszewski, who at the time was a sophomore at Trumbull High School.submitted by Jarig Bakker, 2 September 2000
Source: Town of Trumbull, Code 1962, Para. 1-8; courtesy of Trumbull Town Hall.
While the official life of our Town is a mere 175 years, the people who have woven this tapestry were here more than a hundred years before that time, populated our Town with their descendants and attracted others who brought the strengths of other ancestors to us. Our Town Flag, adopted just four years ago, carries our motto, a motto indeed most apropos to the people of our Town, for it is our wonderful heritage that gives us PRIDE IN OUR PAST; it is our tremendous potential that gives us FAITH IN OUR FUTURE...
Clarence F. Helmann, 1972
![[seal]](../images/u/us-ct-tr).gif)
image located by Ethan Dubrow, 26 May 2024
Source: https://www.trumbull-ct.gov/872/Town-Symbols
Trumbull Seal:
“The town seal is described as follows: The upper left-hand
quarter of the seal contains the words and figures ‘Seal Town of Trumbull,
Connecticut Incorporated 1797.’ At the right-hand half is a Revolutionary
Infantryman in full uniform, standing at rest and facing the center of the seal,
holding his musket by the barrel in his right hand, with the stock of the musket
resting on the ground by his right foot. His left thumb is caught under his
musket and powder belt as he stands looking over a valley and rolling hills
which occupy the lower left-hand side of the seal. Directly in front of the
soldier can be seen two (2) spears of mullen plant in full bloom, growing
between rocks on a hillside, while in back of him can be seen the head and
forequarters of his horse, standing beneath the limbs of a spreading oak tree
and beside a stone wall. The wall extends from the center right edge to the
lower left quarter of the seal. Encircling the above are two (2) narrow solid
lines topped with a border of running c's with an acorn, the top separated,
hanging in each c. Two (2) solid lines encircle the whole seal. Such seal,
described as aforesaid, is the established seal of the town and is on file in
the Town Clerk's office.” (Source:
https://library.municode.com/ct/trumbull/codes/code_of_ordinances?nodeId=PTIIMUCO_CH1GEPR_S1-11TOSE)
Ethan Dubrow, 26 May 2024
