William Greville Merchant Mark preview

Historical Context

Editorially reviewed

William Greville was a prominent Cotswold wool merchant and citizen of London. His surviving ledger stone at Chipping Campden preserves both his merchant mark and separate heraldic arms, providing unusually clear evidence for the distinction between mercantile and heraldic identity.

Provenance: Recorded on William Greville’s ledger stone in Chipping Campden Church; Greville died in 1401.

Research status: reviewed · reviewed 31/08/2026

Sources

1 reference
  1. Monumental Brasses of Gloucestershire

    Cecil T. Davis, Monumental Brasses of Gloucestershire, 1899, pp. 21–24. (Gloucestershire Notes & Queries)

    Supports: Documents Greville’s ledger stone and merchant mark at Chipping Campden.

How to cite this page

William Greville Merchant Mark. Sanctum Hex Vault. Reviewed 31/08/2026. https://vault.sanctumhex.com/symbols/premodern-european-merchants-and-makers-marks-documented-symbols-of-identity-ownership-and-craft-william-greville-merchant-mark

https://vault.sanctumhex.com/symbols/premodern-european-merchants-and-makers-marks-documented-symbols-of-identity-ownership-and-craft-william-greville-merchant-mark

Merchants Marks

William Greville Merchant Mark

Personal merchant mark of Cotswold wool merchant William Greville.

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Associated meanings

Editorially reviewedHistorically supported

Common Uses

Marking wool balesTrade documentationMerchant branding

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