_Three Frogs_, Wokingham, 123 _Three Horseshoes_, Lickfold, 108 ---- Papworth Everard, 108 _Three Lions_, Godalming, 11 _Three Pigeons_, Brentford, 153 _Tiger_, Lindfield, 7 Truro, _Red Lion_, 244 Tunstall, _Green Man_, 236 _Turpin’s Cave_, High Beech, 170 _Unicorn_, Weobley, 121 _Union_, Flyford Flavel, 239 Upper Dicker, _Plough_, 109 Uxbridge, _Crown and Treaty_, 133 Walsingham, _Black Lion_, 115, 151 Waltham Cross, _Four Swans_, 171 Wantage, _Bear_, 174 _Warbolt-in-Tun_, Warbleton, 167 Warlingham, _White Lion_, 145, 208 Weobly, _Unicorn_, 121 _Wentworth Arms_, Elmsthorpe, 236 Westerham, _General Wolfe_, 132 Westminster, _Cock and Tabard_, 23 ---- _Coach and Horses_, 86 West Wickham, _White Hart_, 235 _Wheatsheaf_, Kelvedon, 151 _Wheatsheaf_, Loughton, 234 ---- Bletchingley, 146 _White Hart_, Borough, 176 ---- Brentwood, 41, 199 ---- Godalming, 117 ---- Godstone, 208 ---- Guildford, 41 ---- St. Albans, 85 ---- Scole, 172 ---- Sonning, 236 ---- West Wickham, 235 ---- Witham, 89, 176 _White Horse_, Dorking, 26 ---- Kensington, 148 ---- Pleshy, 98 _White Lion_, Bristol, 117 ---- Guildford, 117 ---- Warlingham, 145 _White Swan_, Henley-in-Arden, 154 (See also _Swan_) _William IV_, Elmers’ End, 235 Winchester, _George_, 54 _Windmill_, Hollingbourne, 179 Wingham, _Red Lion_, 113, 195 ---- _Ship_, 194 Witham, _White Hart_, 89, 176 Withyham, _Dorset Arms_, 107 Wokingham, _Rose_, 94 ---- _Three Frogs_, 123 Woodbridge, _Bull_, 150 Wye, _Honest Miller_, 168 Wymondham, _Green Dragon_, 39 Yarmouth, _Star_, 204 THE END _Press of Isaac Pitman & Sons, Bath, England._ FOOTNOTES: [1] Parker’s “Manor of Aylesbury,” 14. [2] “Paston Letters,” III, 304. [3] See also J. J. Jusserand. “English Wayfaring Life,” p. 342. [4] J. R. Green. “Town Life in the Fifteenth Century,” I, 55. [5] At the _George Inn_, Winchester, in Elizabeth’s reign, the charge for a feather bed for one night was one penny; for a dinner of “Beef, mutton, or pigge,” sixpence. [6] “All at Coventry.” By W. T. Montcrieff. [7] Green. “Town Life in the Fifteenth Century,” II, 126. [8] “Burnet’s Own Times,” II, 426. [9] MS. 10. E. IV. [10] “Piers the Plowman.” Text B., Passus V.; Text C., Passus VII. [11] Literally “Harbourers.” Compare the French _Auberge_. [12] “History of Signboards,” II, 45. [13] Charles Lamb, who delighted in the old _Queen’s Head_, suggests that the liquid was not water but “Black Jack.” [14] “Twelfth Night”; Act III, Sc. 3. [15] Some of the rival establishments at Colnbrook contend that the above honours belong to them, and not to the _Ostrich_. [16] “About Yorkshire.” [17] Larwood and Hotten, in “The History of Signboards,” state that the sign of the _Red Horse_ in their day was almost extinct. Longfellow’s description of “The Wayside Inn” contains the lines: