"White Company Flags?" Topic

I would like to start a new period, and having in my possession some new boxes of Perry Plastic I was thinking specifically at the "Condottieri" period, so my program is to have in the near future two armies, but I need to decide which: Milanese and Florentine? Venetian? Papal? I will solve this question, but now to fight my painting frenzy I need your help because I decided to have a quick start with the White Company, small, professional, devastating. I need information about any kind of flag they used and about any kind distintive insigna.
Thank for your help
Dino

Could use these I guess

Thanks morrigan,I did not consider the Saint George Cross…
Thanks again.

N.C. Wyeth painted a – now famous – cover for the U.S. first edition, which featured white surcoats with a red lion rampant.
That same livery has featured on the covers of several subsequent editions.

Therer is no record for what the White Company carried. Although they were prdominantly English, there were numerous other nationalities included. Many of them were men-at-arms who were eligible to bear herladic arms, in which case their banners would have displayed their own arms. Hawkwood's arms (for example) were argent, on a chevron sable three escallpp of the first (a white shield with a black chevron on which are three scallop shells in white).

I wouldn't expect there to be a huge amount of uniformity in thier garb and equipement; the Free Companies of the mid to late fourteenth century were a fairly nebulous crew, made up of a number of smaller companies, that were often subcontracted for particular campaigns. Tey might bear a badge based around the arms of their current employers…

Not very helpful, I know.

Did an image search on Google, I believe these are the Wyeth illustrations mentioned by Norman D Landings. I have a copy of Doyle's The White Company that sounds like a reprinting as it has the Wyeth illustrations, though its publication date is newer.

Here's a page about the book that displays all the paintings: link

Below are the images that show the heraldry best:

Hmmm; I would most definitely not use Walter Scott's White Company as a historical source, but the desihns are quite eye catching.

Thanks all for your answers. Wardlaw agreed with you about the lack of uniformity, so surely I will follow your suggestion.
CeruLucifus thank for the inspiring images.