219 
rnnce of Wales is a Norfolk landowner I may include in my 
list Guelph,’ from lupus. ^ 
‘Hart,’ ‘Hind,’ a peasant, nota deer. ‘Hogg’ and ‘ Weatherhonn ’ 
Hare, ‘ Heifer,’ ‘ Hoggett,’ ‘ Horse,’ ‘ Jackall.’ 
‘ Kennett,’ may bo from kenet, a hound ; or from the Scotch 
names ‘Keneth,’ ‘Kidd,’ ‘Kitten.’ John ‘Kyne’ was vicar of 
JNorth Wootton, a.u. 1390. 
^ Itichard Lemming owned land at Tibenliam, a.d. 1 2G4. ‘Leverett,’ 
Lamb, and ‘Lornbo ’ wliicli is the same word. ‘Lepard,’ ‘Lyon,’ 
‘ Lovcl ’ from lupellus. [Matilda do ‘ Lupo ’ was Prioress of Black- 
hurgh, A.D. 1482. ‘Marten,’ ‘Mole’ (Mr. Lower says from tlio Welsli 
mod, bald), and perliaps tlie old name of that animal ‘Want;’ but the 
unsupphed needs of men were more often, wo must fear, the origin 
of the surname. William ‘ Moill ’ (Mule) was rector of Weetin- 
A.D. 1361. ‘ Mutton ’ and ‘ Vealo ’ are names which remind us of°a 
time when these words denoted the living animals. Calves are 
represented on the shield of the Vealo family, but sometimes the 
name may bo from the Herman vide, 
‘]\rouse.’ ‘Oxx.’ ‘Palfrey.’ ‘Pointer,’ this however, is not 
Irom the dog but from the trade ; one who made points or ties used 
in the sixteenth century instead of buttons. ‘ Pigg,’ ‘ Panim,’ in 
each of these again wo have the final letter doubled. ' 
‘ Poo,’ ‘ Eabitt ’ or ‘ Pabett.’ ‘ Seal,’ ‘ Steed,’ ‘Slot,’ and ‘Stag.’ 
Wo find also Henery de ‘ Cerfo ’ in the list of office-bearers in the 
Walloon church. 
Barnard ‘Swine,’ of W orstead,Voted in Horwich in 1 7 1 0. ‘ Shovel ’ 
IS a corruption of the French cheval. ‘Squirrel,’ an animal used as 
a living sign as well as an heraldic badge, for we read that cages 
lyith climbing squirrels and bells were formerly liung outsFde 
tinmen s shops as a sign. The ‘ Three Squirrels ’ is the sign of the 
Avoll-known banking house of Gosling and Sharp, who still have 
three squirrels engraved on their cheques. 
‘ Todd ’ (fox), ‘ Talbot ’ (mastiff), and ‘ Ulph ’ (wolf). 
I will conclude my list of names from animals with Walter la 
‘Vache, who w'as rector of Letton in the reign of Edward II. 
[Mr. Bardsley , in his book on English surnames, a most valuable 
book for all interested in the subject, gives ‘earn’ an eagle, as the 
origin of the surname ‘ Arnold,’ and its diminutive ‘ Arnott ; ’ and 
we find Pichard Eniold mentioned in the Paston Letters. ‘ Alpo ’ 
VOL. HI. ^ ’ 
Q 
