Glovers.—Party per fesse, counterchanged, on each part of the first, two and one, a ram salient, armed, and unguled. The same arms, quartering two goats, statant, affront[=e]e and attired, in fesse, were granted to the Leathersellers’ Company as an impalement in 1505.
Goldsmiths.—Quarterly, first and fourth a leopard’s face, second and third a covered cup; and in chief two buckles, their tongues fessewise, pointed to the dexter.
Gold and Silver Wire Drawers.—On a chevron between, in chief, two coppers, and, in base, two points in saltire, a drawing iron between two rings.
Grocers.—A chevron between nine cloves, three, three and three. Sometimes seven (three, three, and one) are used. Not unfrequently on tokens three cloves are used as a grocer’s trade device, as are also one, two, or three sugar-loaves.
Haberdashers (Anciently called “Hurrers” and “Milleners).”—Barry nebulée (or wavy) of six; on a bend, a lion passant-guardant.
Hatters, or Hatter Merchants.—On a chevron between three felt hats with strings, as many escallops. On some tokens a hat, or hat and feather, or cap, alone occurs.
Innholders.—A chevron, quarterly per chevron, and per pale, between three garbs. The crest of this company, a star of sixteen rays, was also a common device on tokens.
