In addition to the foregoing signs connected with trades and occupations, we have the following, though none of the employments named ever bore coats of arms. Most of them are modern vulgarisms, and need no further attention. There are CRICKETERS’ ARMS at Manningtree, Danbury, and Rickling; MALTSTERS’ ARMS at Willingale Doe, Lambourne (beer-house), and Colchester; FREEMASONS’ ARMS at Brightlingsea and Braintree (beer-house); a DROVERS’ ARMS at Rayleigh; an ENGINEERS’ ARMS at Stratford; THATCHERS’ ARMS at Mount Bures and Rettendon (beer-shop), Tolleshunt D’Arcy, and Great Warley; a VOLUNTEERS’ ARMS at Maldon; a YACHTSMAN’S ARMS at Brightlingsea; a SLATERS’ ARMS at Chadwell Heath; a MOULDERS’ ARMS (beer-shop) at Great Wakering; a WOODCUTTERS’ ARMS (beer-shop) at Eastwood; a FOUNDRY ARMS (beer-shop) at Hornchurch (of course named after Messrs. Wedlake’s foundry there); LABOURERS’ ARMS at Great Baddow and Woodham Ferris (beer-shops); and an ODD FELLOWS’ ARMS at Springfield (beer-house). Mr. H. W. King finds mention in ancient deeds of a house at Leigh, in 1682, with the sign of the HAMBRO’ MERCHANTS’ ARMS, but whether an inn, shop, or private residence does not appear, nor is there any subsequent mention of it. The owner, George King, is described as a mercer on some of his tokens, still extant, and also on his tombstone, now destroyed. Most probably, therefore, it was a shop-sign. It stood on the site of the present KING’S HEAD. At High Ongar a beer-shop displays the sign of the FORESTERS’ ARMS. Sixty years ago there was a NELSON’S ARMS at *Colchester. At the same time, the WEAVERS’ ARMS[48] formed a very suitable sign at *Colchester, and there were a *JOINERS’ ARMS, a *TAILORS’ ARMS, and a *SAWYERS’ ARMS at the same place. Of the latter, there is still an example (beer-house) at Magdalen Laver. In times past, probably, many other trades have had their “Arms,” though only sign-board ones.