Bush, 110.
Bush Fair House, 7, 156.
Butchers’ Arms, 34, 67.
Calf, 173.
Cambridge Arms, 31.
Cambridge (Hotel), 153.
Camden Arms, 42.
_Canine Signs_, 75.
Canteen, 153.
Cardinal’s Hat, 164.
Carpenters’ Arms, 34.
Cart and Horses, 57.
Castle, 68, 160.
Castle at Trimme, 160.
Cat and Fiddle,* 21.
Cauliflower, 110.
_Cervine Signs_, 46.
_Cetacean Signs_, 82.
Chadwell Arms, 31.
Chaise and Pair, 57.
Chapel (Inn), 164.
Chatsworth Arms, 44.
Chelmer (Inn), 157.
_Chelmsford High Street in 1762_, 12.
Chequer, 7.
Chequers, 161.
Cherry Tree, 107.
Chestnut Tree, 107.
Chinaman, 131.
Chobham Arms, 44.
City Arms, 31.
Clapper, 160.
Clarence, 124.
Clarendon, 121.
Clifton, 121.
Clothworkers’ Arms, 40.
Coach and Bell, 22, 159.
Coach and Horses, 7, 22, 27, 57, 162.
Coal Hole, 155.
Cock, 7, 98.
Cock and Bell, 22, 99, 159.
Cock and Crown, 99.
Cock and Hoop,* 22.
Cock and Magpie, 7, 100.
Cock and Pie, 100.
Colchester Arms, 30.
Colne Valley Arms, 31.
_Coloured Signs_, 16.
Common Gate, 153.
Compasses, 7, 35.
Coopers, 123.
Coopers’ Arms, 35, 123.
Cornucopia, 157.
_Corrupted Signs_, 22.
Cow, 173.
Cowley Arms, 42.
_Crests_, 15.
Cricketers, 130.
Cricketers’ Arms, 41, 130.
Crooked Billet, 162.
Cross, 163.
Cross and Hand, 22, 142, 163.
Cross Keys, 13, 58, 164.
Crown, 6, 7, 132, 136, 165.
Crown and Anchor, 147, 168.
Crown and Blacksmith, 22, 131.
Crown and Crooked Billet, 22, 162, 168.
Crown and Punchbowl, 168.
Crown and Sceptre, 168.
Crown and Thistle, 116, 168.
Crown’s (Inn), 130.
Cuckfield Arms, 31.
Cups, 37.
Dartmouth Arms, 31.
De Beauvoirs’ Arms, 24, 42, 43.
_Decay of Inns_, 8.
Denmark Arms, 31.
Dial, 157.
Dick Turpin’s Cave, 131.
Dock House (Tavern), 153.
Doe, 49.
Dog, 75.
Dog and Chain, 76.
Dog and Gridiron,* 21.
Dog and Partridge, 22, 75.
Dog and Pheasant, 75.
Dog’s Head in Pot, 76.
Dolphin, 82.
Doodle Oak, 109.
Dorset Arms, 31.
Dove and Olive-Branch, 38.
Dragon, 88.
Dragoon, 128.
Drapers’ Arms, 39.
Drill House, 170.
Drill (Inn), 171.
Drovers’ Arms, 41.
Ducane Arms, 42.
Duke of Cambridge, 124.
Duke of Edinburgh, 124.
Duke of Norfolk, 121.
Duke of Wellington, 120.
Duke of York, 124.
Duke’s Head, 7, 120.
Duncan’s Head, 121.
Dun Cow, 66.
Durham Arms, 31.
Eagle, 67, 91.
Eagle and Child, 3, 21, 22, 92.
Earl of Derby, 121.
Earl of Essex, 121.
Eight Bells, 16, 159.
Elephant and Castle, 81.
Endeavour, 154.
Engineers’ Arms, 41.
_Epping Inns in 1789_, 7.
Epping Place (Inn), 7, 156.
_Equine Signs_, 55.
Escalop, 38.
Essex Arms, 30, 31.
Essex Head,* 131.
Essex (Inn), 156.
Essex Serpent, 104.
_Essex Signs_, 25.
Evening Gun, 169.
Exchange (Inn), 157.
Falcon, 92.
Falcon and Fetterlock,* 24.
Falcon and Sceptre, 94.
Falmouth Arms, 31.
Feathers, 101.
Fencers, 128.
Ferry-boat, 145.
Ferry House, 145.
Ferryman, 123.
Fighting Cocks, 99.
Finch, 25, 101.
Fir Trees, 107.
Fish and Eels, 7, 103.
Fishing Smack, 144.
Five Bells, 16, 159.
Flag, 153.
Fleece, 78.
Fleur-de-Lys, 13, 29.
Flitch of Bacon, 73.
Flitch of Dunmow, 73.
Flower Pot, 157.
Fly and Bullock, 34, 67, 103.
Flying Bullock, 68.
Flying Dutchman, 56.
Flying Fox, 77.
Flying Horse,* 67.
Forester, 130.
Foresters’ Arms, 42.
Foresters’ (Inn), 130.
Forest Gate, 153.
Forest Glen, 153.
Fortune of War, 154.
Foundry Arms, 41.
Fountain, 153.
Four Alls,* 23.
Four Ashes, 16, 107.
Four Awls,* 23.
Fox, 76.
Fox and Goose, 21, 77.
Fox and Hounds, 7, 76, 77.
Fox and Seven Stars,* 21.
Freemasons’ Arms, 41, 130.
Freemasons’ (Tavern), 130.
_French Signs_, 3.
Friar’s (Inn), 123.
Game Cock, 99.
Gardeners’ Arms, 33.
Garnon Bushes, 110.
Gate, 156.
General Havelock, 121.
General’s Arms, 43.
George, 7, 127.
George and Cannon,* 23.
George and Dragon, 21, 22, 88, 128.
George and Tankard, 128.
George Canning,* 23.
Gibraltar (Tavern), 153.
Globe, 157.
_Glossary_, 176.
Goat and Boots, 24, 81.
Goat and Compasses,* 82.
Goat in Boots, 24, 81.
Golden Fleece, 5, 78.
Golden Horse, 56.
Golden House, 153.
Golden Lion, 59.
Good Intent, 154.
Good Woman,* 140.
Grand Junction Arms,* 44.
Grapes, 111.
Graving Dock (Tavern), 153.
Great Eastern, 93.
Great White Horse, 56.
Green Dragon, 2, 7, 13, 88, 106.
Green Gate, 156.
Green Man, 7, 61, 137, 138.
Green Man and Bell, 138.
Grenadier, 129.
Greyhound, 7, 76.
Griffin, 13, 89, 106.
Grocers’ Arms, 38, 52.
Grosvenor, 121.
Ground-rent (Tavern), 153.
Grove, 107.
Guardsman, 129.
Gun, 153.
Half Moon, 148.
Half-way (Tavern), 153.
Hallsville (Tavern), 153.
Hambro’ Merchants’ Arms, 7, 41.
Hammer and Pincers, 32.
Hand, 142.
Hand and Ball, 22, 142.
Hand and Cock,* 25.
Hand and Glove, 22, 142.
Hand and Pen, 142.
Hand and Scales, 33.
Hand and Star,* 22, 28.
Hare, 76.
Hare and Hounds, 76, 77.
Harp, 7, 133, 171.
Harp and Lion,* 18.
Harrow, 24, 170.
Harwich Arms, 31.
Hat, 172.
Havering Bower (Inn),* 155.
Hawk, 93.
Hawk and Buck,* 24.
Hawk and Buckle,* 24.
Headley Arms, 42.
Henley Arms, 42.
_Heraldic Origin of Signs_, 13, 19.
_Heraldic Signs_, 29.
Hercules, 65, 131.
Higham Hill (Tavern), 153.
Holly Bush, 107.
Holly Tree, 107.
Hoop and Grapes,* 22.
Hoop and Horseshoe,* 22.
Hoops, 171.
Hope, 153.
Hop-pole, 111.
Hop-poles, 5, 111.
Horn, 51.
Horn and Horseshoes, 27, 51.
Horns, 50.
Horns and Horseshoes, 7, 51.
Horse, 57.
Horse and Groom, 57.
Horse and Well, 24, 57.
Horse and Wheel, 24, 57.
Horse Artillery, 129.
Horse Shoe, 40, 58.
Horse Shoes, 40, 58.
Hoy, 145.
_Human Signs_, 120.
Huntsman and Hounds, 76.
Hutton Arms, 31.
Iceland Queen,* 23.
_Impaled Signs_, 19.
Imperial (Tavern), 154.
_Insect Signs_, 103.
_Introduction_, 1.
Ipswich Arms, 31.
Ipswich Arms and Chequers, 162.
Iron Crown, 167.
Island Queen,* 23.
Ivy Chimneys, 153.
Jew’s Harp, 171.
Jolly Cricketers, 130.
Jolly Fisherman, 130.
Jolly Sailor, 123, 130.
Joiners’ Arms, 42.
Kent Arms, 31.
Kettle, 173.
Kicking Dickey, 58.
King Harold, 127.
King Harold’s Head, 7, 127.
King of Prussia, 121, 124.
King’s Arms, 7, 14, 43, 124, 136.
King’s Head, 7, 42, 43, 83, 113, 124, 125.
King’s Oak, 109, 124.
King William, 125.
King William IV., 124.
Labourers’ Arms, 41.
Lamb, 25, 80.
Lame Dog,* 142.
Last, 172.
Laurie Arms, 42.
Leather Bottle, 3, 7, 168.
Lennard Arms, 42.
_Leonine Signs_, 58.
_Leporine Signs_, 77.
Liberty Arms, 44.
Libra Arms, 44.
Life Guards, 129.
Lilliput Arms, 31.
Lime Kiln, 172.
Lion, 12, 13, 59, 67.
Lion and Boar, 21, 63, 73.
Lion and Key, 21, 63.
Lion and Dolphin,* 21.
Lion and Lamb, 22, 63, 80.
Live and Let Live, 155.
Liverpool Arms, 31.
Lobster Smack, 144.
Locomotive, 154.
_London Companies_, 27.
London (Tavern), 153.
Lord Denman, 121.
Lord Gough, 121.
Lord Henniker, 121.
Lord Napier, 121.
Lord Nelson, 121.
Lord Palmerston, 121.
Lord Raglan, 121.
Lord Stanley, 121.
Lord Western Arms, 42.
Magpie, 100.
Maiden Head, 139.
Maid’s Head, 139.
Malt-scoop, 101.
Maltsters’ Arms, 41.
Maltsters’ (Inn), 131.
_Mammalian Signs_, 46.
Man and Plough, 138.
Manby Arms, 42.
Man with Seven Wives, 145.
Mariner, 123.
Mariners’ (Inn), 131.
Mark’s Gate, 157.
Marlborough’s Head, 121.
Marquis of Granby, 7, 121.
Marsh Gate, 157.
Masons’ Arms, 33.
May Bush, 107.
Maynard Arms,* 49.
May-pole, 7, 112, 126.
Mechanics’ Arms,* 44.
Mermaid, 139.
Merry Fiddlers, 7, 123, 130.
_Military Signs_, 128.
Milton Arms, 42.
Minerva, 130.
_Miscellaneous Signs_, 153.
Mitre, 164.
Mole Trap, 171.
Monk’s Head, 122.
_Monsters_, 88.
Moonrakers,* 148.
Morning Star, 151.
Moulders’ Arms, 41.
Nag’s Head, 7, 57.
Napier’s Arms, 42.
_Nautical Signs_, 143.
Nelson’s Arms, 42.
Nelson’s Head, 121.
Neptune, 123, 131.
Neville Arms, 42.
New Bell, 159.
New Falcon, 93.
New Found-out, 157.
New (Inn), 7, 136, 155.
New Mill, 154.
New Ship, 144.
New Swan, 94.
New Times, 157.
Nightingale, 101.
Noah’s Ark, 143.
Norfolk (Tavern), 153.
Northern Star, 151.
Northumberland Arms, 31.
_Numerical Signs_, 16.
Oak, 108.
Oaks, 109.
Odd Fellows’ Arms, 41.
Odessa Arms, 31.
Old Barge House, 145.
Old Black Bull, 65.
Old Boar’s Head, 69.
Old Chequers, 161.
Old Coach and Horses, 57.
Old Cock, 98.
Old Crooked Billet, 162.
Old Crown, 165.
Old Dog, 75.
Old English Gentleman, 123.
Old Falcon, 93.
Old Four Swans, 97.
Old George, 128.
Old Greyhound, 76.
Old King’s Head, 124.
Old Maypole, 115.
Old Mill, 154.
Old Oak, 108.
Old Royal Oak, 124.
Old Ship, 144.
Old Star, 152.
Old Swan, 94.
Old Thatched House, 154.
Old Three Crowns, 167.
Old Times, 157.
Old Whalebone, 83.
Old Welcome Sailor, 130.
Old White Horse, 56.
Old White Lion, 60.
Old Windmill and Bells, 22, 154, 159.
Oliver Twist, 121.
One Bell, 159.
Orange Tree, 108.
Ordnance Arms, 44, 129.
_Origin of Signs_, 1, 13.
_Ornithological Signs_, 91.
_Ovine Signs_, 78.
Owl, 7, 101.
Oxford Arms,* 2.
Oyster Smack, 144.
Packet, 145.
Pair of Scales, 33.
Palace Arms,* 44.
Park End (Beer-house), 157.
Paul Pry, 123.
Paviors’ Arms,* 44.
Peacock, 100.
Peacock Pie,* 100.
Pestle and Mortar, 172.
Peter Boat, 144.
Peto Arms, 42.
Petre’s Arms, 42.
Phœnix, 102.
_Pictorial Signs_, 6.
Pier (Hotel), 154.
Pig and Tinder-box,* 23.
Pig and Whistle, 74.
Pig in the Pound, 74.
_Piscatory Signs_, 103.
Pitt’s Head, 121.
Plough, 24, 170.
Plough and Harrow, 170.
Plough and Sail, 22, 146, 170.
Plume of Feathers, 7, 101.
Pointer, 75.
_Porcine Signs_, 68.
Portcullis,* 25.
Poulterers’ Arms, 36.
Prince Albert Victor, 124.
Prince Alfred, 124, 125.
Prince of Orange, 125.
Prince of Wales, 124, 125.
Prince of Wales’ Head, 125.
Princess Alexandra, 124.
Princess Alice, 124.
Princess of Wales, 124.
Privateer, 147.
Punch Bowl, 154.
_Punning Signs_, 25.
Pye’s Bridge (Tavern), 157.
Quart Pot, 154.
Queen, 124.
Queen Adelaide, 124.
Queen Elizabeth, 124.
Queen Victoria, 124, 125.
Queen’s Arms, 43, 59, 124.
Queen’s Head, 7, 43, 124, 125.
Quiet Woman,* 140.
Rabbit,* 78.
Rabbits, 77.
Railway Arms, 44, 157.
Railway Bell, 157, 159.
Railway (Hotel), 157.
Railway (Inn), 26, 157.
Railway (Tavern), 26, 157.
Rainbow, 7, 101.
Rainbow and Dove, 22, 101.
Ram, 80.
Raven, 100.
Rayleigh Arms, 42.
_Rebus Signs_, 25.
Red Bull, 65.
Red Cow, 16, 66.
Red Cross, 163.
Red House, 16, 153, 156.
Red Lion, 7, 13, 16, 60.
Red Rose, 117.
Red Tape (Tavern), 16, 154.
Reindeer, 7, 48, 49.
_Reptilian Signs_, 103.
Rifleman, 128, 129.
Rising Sun, 6, 148.
Robin Hood, 138.
Robin Hood and Little John, 138.
Rod and Fish, 2.
Rodney, 122.
Roebuck, 7, 48.
Roll of Tobacco, 172, 173.
Roman Arms, 24, 44, 155.
Roman Urn, 24, 44, 155.
Romford Arms, 31.
Rose, 116.
Rose and Crown, 7, 13, 22, 96, 116.
Rose of Denmark, 119.
Round Bush, 108.
Royal Albert, 124.
Royal Arms, 30, 31, 43, 124.
Royal Artillery, 129.
Royal Essex Arms, 31, 124.
Royal Forest (Hotel), 124.
Royal (Hotel), 34, 124.
Royal (Inn), 124.
Royal Mortar, 125.
Royal Oak, 108, 124.
_Royal Signs_, 124.
Royal Sovereign, 124.
Royal Standard, 124, 154.
Royal Steamer, 124, 145.
Running Mare, 57.
Sail,* 146.
Sailor and Ball, 124.
Sailor’s Return, 123, 130.
St. Ann’s Castle, 141.
Saracen’s Head, 138.
Sawyers’ Arms, 42.
Scales and Wheatsheaf, 33.
Sea Horse, 82.
Shakespeare’s Head, 121.
Shears, 5, 40, 79.
Sheep, 24, 81.
Sheep and Anchor,* 24.
Shepherd and Dog, 75.
Ship, 2, 7, 23, 81, 143.
Ship and Anchor, 24, 144.
Ship and Excise Office, 147.
Ship and Shovel, 144.
Ship at Launch, 147.
Ship Launch, 147.
Shoulder of Mutton, 81.
Shuttle, 40.
Sidney Arms, 42.
_Sign Irons_, 12.
Silent Woman, 140.
Sir Colin Campbell, 121.
Sir Evelyn Wood, 123.
Sir John Lawrence, 121.
Sir Wilfrid Lawson, 122.
Six Bells, 6, 13, 16, 110, 159.
Slaters’ Arms, 41.
Slip (Inn),* 175.
Smack, 144.
Soldier, 129.
Soldiers’ Hope, 129.
Soldiers’ (Hotel), 129.
Sol’s Arms,* 44.
Spencers’ Arms, 42.
Spotted Cow, 67.
Spotted Dog, 6, 75.
Spread Eagle, 91.
Squirrel’s Head, 82.
Stag, 49.
Stag’s Head, 49.
Star, 150.
Star and Anchor, 152.
Star and Fleece, 21, 79, 152.
Star and Garter, 21, 152.
Star of Denmark, 152.
Steamship, 145.
Still, 171.
Stores, 153.
Struggling Man, 142.
Sultan, 123.
Sun, 7, 148.
Sun and Anchor, 22, 147, 150.
Sun and Whalebone, 7, 22, 83, 150.
Sunderland Arms, 24, 31.
Sussex Arms, 31.
Sutherland Arms, 24, 31.
Sutton Arms, 42.
Swan, 7, 94.
Swan with Two Necks, 97.
Tabard,* 76.
Tailors’ Arms, 42.
Talbot, 76.
_Taylor, the Water Poet_, 28.
Telegraph, 154.
Temple, 154.
Thatched House, 7, 154.
Thatchers’ Arms, 41.
Theobald’s Arms, 42.
Theydon Oak, 109.
Thorn, 108.
Thorough (Inn), 101.
Three Ashes, 17, 107.
Three Blackbirds, 16, 100.
Three Choughs,* 100.
Three Colts, 16, 57.
Three Compasses, 16, 35.
Three Conies, 25, 78.
Three Crowns, 6, 13, 16, 40, 167.
Three Crows,* 100.
Three Cups, 16, 36.
Three Elms, 17, 107.
Three Fiddlers, 123.
Three Fishes,* 25.
Three Fleurs-de-lys, 2, 29.
Three Goats’ Heads,* 82.
Three Golden Balls, 2, 173.
Three Hats, 172.
Three Horse Shoes, 7, 16, 19, 40, 58, 169.
Three Jolly Wheelers, 7, 17, 130.
Three Kings,* 125.
Three Mariners, 17, 123, 130.
Three Pigeons, 16, 19, 38.
Three Queens, 125.
Three Rabbits, 78.
Three Ravens,* 100.
_“Three” Signs_, 16.
Three Squirrels, 82.
Three Stags’ Heads, 49.
Three Sugar Loaves, 38, 110.
Three Tobacco Pipes, 172.
Three Travellers, 125, 130.
Three Tuns, 7, 16, 19, 32.
Tidal Basin (Tavern), 153.
Title Deed (Tavern), 154.
Tobacco Roll, 172, 173.
_Tokens_, 27.
Toll House, 154.
Tower Arms, 42.
Tower Hamlets Arms, 31.
Town of Ayr, 153.
Trafalgar (Tavern), 153.
Travellers’ Friend, 130.
Travellers’ Rest, 130.
Tree, 25, 109.
Trossachs (Hotel), 153.
Trowel and Hammer, 36.
Tulip, 111.
Two Brewers, 7, 16, 130.
Two Cocks,* 25.
Two Fishes, 103.
Two Hurdles, 170.
Two Pipes Crossed, 172.
Two Swords Crossed, 35.
Unicorn, 89.
Union Flag, 153.
United (Beer-house), 157.
United Brethren, 155.
_Ursine Signs_, 81.
Vernon’s Head, 122.
Victoria, 124, 125.
Victoria Arms, 43.
Village Maid, 139.
Vine, 111.
Viper, 106.
Virgin’s (Tavern), 142.
Volunteer, 129.
Volunteers’ Arms, 41, 44.
Waddington Arms, 42.
Waggon, 154.
Waggon and Horses, 57, 154.
Wake Arms, 42.
Walmer Castle, 153.
Walnut Tree, 108.
Warren (Inn), 154.
Waterloo Arms,* 44.
Waterloo (Tavern), 153.
Waterman’s Arms, 35.
Weavers’ Arms, 42.
Welcome Sailor, 130.
Wellington, 120.
Welch Harp, 171.
Western Arms, 42.
Whalebone, 83.
Wheatsheaf, 33, 115.
Wheelers’ Arms, 33.
Wherry, 145.
White Bear, 7, 16, 81.
White Boar,* 72.
White Greyhound,* 2, 18.
White Hart, 2, 7, 13, 16, 25, 52, 61, 165.
White Heart, 25, 55.
White Horse, 7, 16, 18, 56.
White Lion, 6, 7, 16, 59, 60.
White Rose, 117.
White Swan, 16, 94.
Wig and Fidget, 171.
Wilkes Arms, 42.
William IV., 124.
William the Conqueror, 124.
Willows, 107.
Windmill, 154.
Windsor Castle, 153.
Wolf, 77.
Woman Spinning, 40.
Woodcutters’ Arms, 41.
Wooden Pail, 172.
Woodford Wells, 57.
Woodman, 130.
Woolpack, 5, 39, 79.
World’s End, 157.
Yachtsman’s Arms, 41.
Yorkshire Grey, 56.
[Illustration]
UNWIN BROTHERS, THE GRESHAM PRESS, CHILWORTH AND LONDON.
* * * * *
_In the Press, and shortly will be Published, Fcap. 8vo, about 225
pages, semi-flexible scarlet cloth, 2s. 6d. nett._
DURRANT’S
HANDBOOK FOR ESSEX.
A GUIDE TO
The Principal Objects of Interest in each Parish in the County, for the
use of Tourists and others,
WITH AN INTRODUCTION,
Treating of its
HISTORY, GEOLOGY, AREA, POPULATION, LITERATURE, ANTIQUITIES, WORTHIES,
NATURAL HISTORY, ETC., ETC.,
BY
MILLER CHRISTY,
Author of “The Trade Signs of Essex,” “Our Empire,” “The Genus Primula
in Essex,” “Manitoba Described.”
_WITH A MAP AND PLANS._
* * * * *
_The book will be supplied post free on receipt of 2s. in stamps to
subscribers who send in their names before Publication to the
Publishers, Messrs. E. Durrant and Co., 90, High Street, Chelmsford, who
will forward Prospectus and order form on application._
* * * * *
Chelmsford:
EDMUND DURRANT AND CO.,
90, HIGH STREET.
London:
SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, AND CO.,
STATIONERS’ HALL COURT, E.C.
* * * * *
_To be issued by Subscription in the course of 1887._
The Ancient Sepulchral Monuments
of Essex.
BY FRED. CHANCELLOR, ARCHITECT, F.R.I.B.A.
Under this title it is proposed to publish a Work containing
Illustrations, with descriptive text, of the principal Altar Tombs,
Effigies, Mural Tablets, and other Memorial Monuments of a date prior to
the year 1700, now to be found in the Parish Churches and other places
in the County of Essex.
The Illustrations will all be drawn to scale from measurements taken on
the spot, with Plans, Elevations and Sections, and, where justified by
their importance, with details to a larger scale of the Mouldings and
Ornaments, and will include at least 150 Plates of Monuments to members
of the following Families:--De Vere, Bourchier, Botetort, Pointz,
Marney, Fitzwalter, Ratclifife, De Horkesley, Waldegrave, Mildmay,
Smyth, Swynborne, Salberghe, Wiseman, Fyndorne, Gilberd, Petre,
Cammocke, Hawkwood, Southcotte, Everard, D’Arcy, Cooke, Stanley, Merry,
Audley, Deane, Tryon, Sparrowe, Saunders, Harlakenden, Maynard, Guyon,
Freshwater, Wentworth, Northwood, Maxey, Rich, Bendish, Capel, Luckyn,
Honywood, Carew, Hervey, Conyers, Monox, Trafford, Tyrell, Cutte,
Middleton, Salusbury, Bramston, Rudd, Kempe, Berners, Nivell, Montague,
Bertie, Hicks, Webbe, Goring, &c., &c.
The Letterpress of about 150 pages will include a description of each
Monument, and, when practicable, a short biographical sketch, with the
Family History, Heraldry (if any), and other curious information
relating to the person or persons to whom the Monument is erected, and
any other matter of Architectural or Antiquarian Interest connected
therewith.
The Author has been led to undertake this work for the purpose of
preserving correct illustrations of the numerous highly interesting
Monuments which still remain scattered about the County of Essex in many
of the old Churches, and elsewhere. These old Monuments, from the nature
of their construction and materials, are necessarily of a perishable
character, and, as a matter of fact, we find that many of those which
are mentioned by Weever in his “Funeral Monuments” have disappeared
altogether; it is therefore important that an accurate record should be
taken of those which still remain without further delay. Many of them,
apart from their architectural beauty, are immensely interesting from
their historical associations; it is hoped, therefore, that this work
will commend itself to that increasing class who now make Archæology and
everything connected therewith a favourite study.
The Volume will be published rather larger than Quarto Imperial, viz.,
16 inches by 12 inches, on toned paper. The Illustrations will be Photo
lithographed from the original Drawings, and the Letterpress printed in
large clear type. The price of the Book to Subscribers will be £3 3s. A
limited number of copies will be printed. Immediately after publication
the price will be raised to £4 4s.
_For Prospectus and order forms apply to the Author, or to Messrs.
Edmund Durrant & Co., Publishers, Chelmsford._
* * * * *
_To be published by Subscription early in the year 1887._
RAYS OF LIGHT,
FOR SICK AND WEARY ONES.
“Unto you that fear My name shall the Sun of righteousness arise with healing
in his wings.”--MAL. iv. 2.
I’ve found a joy in sorrow,
A secret balm for pain,
A beautiful to-morrow,
Of sunshine after rain.
COMPILED BY EDITH L. WELLS.
With a Preface
BY THE REV. PREBENDARY HUTTON.
Messrs. Edmund Durrant & Co. have the honour to announce that they will
publish early in 1887 a devotional book, consisting of portions of
Scripture, and suitable Prayers and Hymns very carefully selected from
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FOOTNOTES:
[1] _The History of Sign-boards, From the Earliest Times to the
Present Day._ By Jacob Larwood and John Camden Hotten. London,
1867. In this otherwise excellent work there is, unfortunately, no
connection between the illustrations and the letterpress.
[2] Vol. viii. No. 27, p. 175 _et seq._
[3] Reprinted in 1872 from the _Transactions of the Devonshire
Association for the Advancement of Literature, Science, and Art_. 93
pp. 8vo.
[4] Geneva: Grosset et Trembley, 1878, 8vo, 542 pp.
[5] Edited by le Bibliophile Jacob, with appendix, frontispiece, 84
wood-engravings, and a Map of Paris in the Fifteenth Century. Paris:
E. Dentu, 1884.
[6] Paris and Rouen, 1852, 8vo, 131 pp.
[7] India proofs have also been struck off, and may be obtained
separately, price 1s., from Messrs. Edm. Durrant & Co., Chelmsford.
[8] For an explanation of this, and all other heraldic terms
hereafter, see the Glossary of such terms, given as an Appendix, at
the end.
[9] “Supporters,” as explained in the Glossary at the end, are the
animals represented as holding up or _supporting_ the shields of arms
of royal and other distinguished personages. They are referred to in
an amusing manner by the inimitably comic Dickens, who, in _Little
Dorrit_, puts into the mouth of his by no means pleasant character,
Flora Finch, the description of them quoted at the head of the
following chapter.
[10] _Historic Devices, Badges, and War Cries_, p. 2.
[11] _Tokens Issued in the Seventeenth Century_, &c. By William Boyne,
F.S.A. London, 1858.
[12] Quarterly: first and fourth, gules; three lions passant guardant
in pale, or, for England, &c.
[13] These are commonly blazoned as follows, but they belong equally
to Middlesex, and in reality no county possesses arms:--Gules, three
seaxes proper, hilts and pomels or, points to sinister.
[14] Gules; two staves raguly and couped, one in pale surmounted by
another in fess, both argent, between two ducal coronets in chief or,
and the bottom of the staff enfiled with another of the last.
[15] Azure; three lions passant, regardant, in pale or.
[16] Azure; three roses, two and one, in base, or; in chief as many
lilies, argent, stalked and leaved vert; all within a bordure gules
charged with eight plates.
[17] Gules; a portcullis with chains pendant, or, nailed and pointed
azure.
[18] Argent; a cross of St. George; cantoned in the first quarter, a
dagger erect, gules.
[19] Sable; a chevron or, between three hammers argent, handled of the
second, ducally crowned of the last.
[20] Gules; on a chevron argent between three pair of barley garbs in
saltire or, three tuns sable, hooped of the third.
[21] Sable; a chevron between three tuns argent.
[22] Gules; a balance between three garbs or; on a chief, a hand
supporting the balance, &c.
[23] Gules; a demi-virgin couped below the shoulders, issuing from
clouds all proper, vested or, crowned with an eastern crown of the
last, her hair dishevelled and wreathed around the temples with roses
of the second, all within an orle of clouds proper.
[24] Azure; on a chevron between three towers argent, a pair of
compasses open sable.
[25] A landscape, the base variegated with flowers, a man proper,
vested round the loins with linen argent, digging with a spade, all of
the first.
[26] Gules; a chevron between three wheels, or, on a chief argent, an
axe lying fessways proper.
[27] Azure; a chevron or; in chief a fleur-de-lys argent between two
brick axes paleways of the second; in base a bundle of laths of the
last.
[28] _More about Stifford_, p. 95.
[29] Azure; two slaughter axes indorsed in saltire argent, handled
or, between three bulls’ heads couped of the second, two in fess, one
in base; on a chief argent, a boar’s head couped, gules, between two
block-brushes vert.
[30] Argent; a chevron engrailed between three pairs of compasses,
extended, sable.
[31] Gyronny of eight, gules and sable; on a chevron between three
annulets or, a grose between two adzes azure; on a chief vert, three
lilies slipped, stalked and leaved argent.
[32] Gules; three pairs of swords in saltire argent, hilts and pomels
or, two pair in chief and one in base.
[33] Barry-wavy of six, argent and azure; on the middle bar a boat,
or; on a chief of the second two bars in saltire, of the third,
between two cushions of the first, tasselled or.
[34] Argent; on a Chevron between three storks gules, as many swans
proper.
[35] Azure; on a chevron engrailed or, between two plasterers’ hammers
and a trowel argent in chief and a flat brush in base, a rose, &c.
[36] Per chevron, azure and gules; three covered sprinkling-salts
argent.
[37] Journal of a very young Lady’s Tour from Canonbury to Aldborough,
through Chelmsford, Sudbury, and Ipswich, and back through Harwich,
Colchester, &c., September 13-21, 1804. Only 24 copies printed. 16
pp., 8vo.
[38] Azure; on a mount in base vert, the tree of paradise environed
with the serpent between Adam and Eve, all proper.
[39] Per fess, azure and argent; a pale counter-changed; three doves
of the last, each holding in the beak an olive-branch or.
[40] Quarterly; first and fourth sable; a chevron between three fleams
argent; second and third per pale, argent and vert, &c.
[41] Argent; a chevron gules between nine cloves sable, three, three
and three.
[42] Gules; a woolpack argent.
[43] Azure; Apollo proper, a bow in left hand and an arrow in the
right or, supplanting a serpent argent.
[44] Azure; three clouds proper, radiated in base, or each surmounted
with a triple crown or.
[45] Ermine; on a chief gules, three princes’ crowns composed of
crosses pattée and fleurs-de-lys or.
[46] Argent; three horseshoes sable, pierced of the field.
[47] Sable; a chevron ermine between two habicks in chief argent and a
teazle in base, slipped, or.
[48] Azure; on a chevron argent between three leopards’ heads, each
having in the mouth a shuttle or, as many roses gules, seeded of the
third, barbed vert.
[49] _Trans. Essex Arch. Soc._, vol. v. p. 77.
[50] A once-famous coaching house mentioned by Dickens in _Pickwick_.
[51] Dale’s _Annals of Coggeshall_, p. 261.
[52] Ibid. p. 265.
[53] Barry nebulée of six, argent and azure; on a bend gules, a lion
passant guardant or.
[54] Argent; three lions rampant azure, armed and langued gules. Crest
and supporters, the same device in different positions.
[55] _Trans. Essex Arch. Soc._, N. S., vol. i. p. 153.
[56] Only a single copy is now known to exist of this remarkable
production of the effusive Walden poet and would-be wit, Robert
Winstanley.
[57] It is interesting, too, to note that tokens are still in
existence, inscribed “Henry Woodley, 1657, at Newport Pond, H. W.”
This, in all probability, was the “Mr. Woo ...” mentioned by Poor
Robin.
[58] _Arms_ (see p. 34). _Crest_: On a wreath a Flying Bull argent,
wings endorsed or, armed and hoofed of the last, over the head a
small circle of glory, proper. _Supporters_: Two Flying Bulls argent,
winged, armed and hoofed or, over each head a small circle of glory,
proper.
[59] Fifth Series, vol. xii. p. 328.
[60] _Trans. Essex Archæological Soc._, N. S., vol. ii. part iv. p.
335.
[61] See _post_.
[62] _Trans. Essex Arch. Soc._, vol. ii. p. 128.
[63] Azure; a fleece or; on a chief of the last, three mullets of five
points of the first.
[64] Dale’s _Annals of Coggeshall_, p. 267.
[65] A mount vert, thereon a ram statant.
[66] Argent; a royal tent between two parliament robes gules, lined
ermine; on a chief azure, a lion passant guardant or. _Crest_: On a
mount vert, a lamb passant argent, holding a banner of the last, staff
proper, on the banner a cross pattée gules within a glory of the third.
[67] An elephant argent, armed or, on his back a tower of the first,
the trappings, &c., of the second.
[68] Azure; a chevron or, between three goats’ heads erased argent.
[69] It is worth mention here that in the _Account of the Trials of
John Swan and Elizabeth Jeffries_, published in 1752, reference is
made (p. 10) to a certain “John Mills [who resided] at the WHY NOT
BEAT DRAGON? at Mile End.” This most extraordinary sign, however, is
just outside Essex. Larwood and Hotten do not allude to it.
[70] On a chapeau gules, turned up ermine, an eagle, wings extended
or, preying on an infant in its cradle proper, swaddled gules, the
cradle laced gules.
[71] Lowestoft, 1867.
[72] Dale’s _Annals of Coggeshall_, p. 160.
[73] Ibid. p. 261.
[74] _Vide Trans. Essex Arch. Soc._, N. S., vol. iii. part i. p. 74.
[75] Dale’s _Annals of Coggeshall_, p. 79.
[76] Three Cocks.
[77] Azure; three crowned dolphins in pale between two pairs of
crowned lucies saltire; on a chief, three pairs of keys in saltire.
[78] _Trans. Essex Arch. Soc._, vol. ii. p. 128.
[79] Reprinted in _Notes and Queries_ for January 15, 1859.
[80] This amusing and curious tract has since been reproduced in
facsimile, illustration and all, with an introduction by the author
of this work. It may be obtained from Mr. Wm. Masland, Bookseller, of
Saffron Walden, price 6d.
[81] See a list of many of his effusions, by Mr. H. Ecroyd Smith, in
_Notes and Queries_ for April 28, 1883 (p. 321).
[82] 1780, vol. i. p. 355.
[83] Vol. iii. p. 109.
[84] First Series, vol. x. p. 32.
[85] Azure; a chevron, per pale and per chevron, gules and argent
counterchanged, between three garbs or; on a chief argent, a St.
Julian’s cross sable.
[86] The use of the term “Tom and Jerry” has already been mentioned
(p. 26).
[87] A usurer.
[88] _Trans. Essex Arch. Soc._, vol. i. p. 125.
[89] _Historic Devices, Badges_, &c., p. 386.
[90] A demi-woman, hair flowing proper, vested gules holding in the
dexter hand three roses, slipped and leaved vert.
[91] _Trans. Essex Arch. Soc._, N. S., vol. ii. part iv. p. 400.
[92] A view of the house is given in Lord Braybrooke’s _History of
Audley End and Walden_ (p. 153).
[93] Quarterly, gules and or; in the first quarter a mullet argent.
[94] Palin’s _Stifford_, p. 82.
[95] Sable; on a chevron between three castles argent, a pair of
compasses of the first.
[96] _Trans. Essex Arch. Soc._, vol. ii. p. 128.
End of Project Gutenberg's The Trade Signs of Essex, by Miller Christy