PLUMBERS.--On a chevron between, in chief, two plummets and, in base, a level reversed, two soldering irons in saltire between a cutting knife on the dexter and a shave hook on the sinister; in chief a cross-staff fessewise. [Illustration] SADDLERS.--A chevron between three manage saddles complete. [Illustration] SALTERS OR DRYSALTERS.--Party per chevron, three covered cups sprinkling salt; crest, a cubit arm erect, holding a covered cup, or salt sprinkler. SCRIVENERS.--An eagle with wings expanded, holding in his beak a penner and inkhorn, standing on a book, closed, fessewise, the clasps downwards. SHIPWRIGHTS.--On an antique hulk, the stern terminating with the head of a dragon in the hulk, the Ark with three doors in the side, from the Ark against the side a step-ladder; on a chief the cross of St. George charged on the centre with a lion passant-guardant. SILKMEN.--A ship of three masts in full sail on the sea, in base; on a chief a bale of silk, corded, between two bundles of silk, pendant. SOAPMAKERS.--A dolphin naiant between three eel spears. STATIONERS.--On a chevron between three Bibles fessewise, clasps downwards, garnished and leaved, an eagle, rising, between two roses seeded and barbed; from the chief a demi-circle of glory edged with clouds, therein a dove displayed and nimbed. [Illustration] TALLOWCHANDLERS.--Party per fesse a pale counterchanged; on the first three doves each holding an olive branch. In place of these arms the devices commonly found on tokens issued by tallowchandlers are: a man making candles; a stick of candles; a stick of candles within a crescent moon; one or three doves with olive branch, etc. [Illustration] TIN PLATE WORKERS AND WIREWORKERS.--A chevron between three lamps, the two in chief (one light each) facing each other, the one in base with two lights, all garnished and illuminated. [Illustration] TOBACCONISTS.--Usually a roll of tobacco; or one, two, or three pipes; or a combination of pipes and tobacco. UPHOLDERS OR UPHOLSTERERS.--On a chevron between three tents (without poles) ermine and lined, as many roses. [Illustration] VINTNERS.--A chevron between three tuns (barrels). WATERMEN.--Barry wavy of six; on the middle bar a boat; on a chief two oars in saltire between two cushions, tasselled. WAX-CHANDLERS.--On a chevron between three mortcours as many roses. WEAVERS.--On a chevron between three leopards’ heads, each holding a shuttle, as many roses, seeded and barbed. On tokens sometimes three leopards’ faces alone, without shield, are used. WOODMONGERS.--A sword erect, hilted and crowned (or enfiled with a ducal coronet) between two flaunches each charged with a faggot (or bundle of laths). On one token, that of Govin Gouldegay, of Whitefriars, the arms are a chevron between three faggots. [Illustration] WOOLMEN OR WOOLPACKERS.--A woolpack. [Illustration: “King’s Head,” Derby.] [Illustration: “King’s Arms,” Uttoxeter.] [Illustration: “Crown,” Repton.]