[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.