The Trade Signs of Essex: A popular account of the origin and meanings of the public houses & other signs
John Stuart Mill · en
[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