Ely: (now closed) named for the residence of a local family. Prince Albert, Wisbech, Isle of Ely: (now closed) named for the prince consort. Queen Victoria, Wisbech, Isle of Ely : named for the monarch. Royal Standard, Wisbech, Isle of Ely : named for royal family. Stanley Arms, Huyton, near Liverpool: after Frederick Stanley, 16th Earl of Derby. Marshland Arms, Wisbech, Isle of Ely: (now closed) named for a nearby council. Melbourne Arms, Duston, Northampton: after former local landowner Lord Melbourne Tollemache, Grantham : named after Frederick Tollemache Wisbech Arms, Wisbech: (now closed) named for the local borough. Occupations See also Trades, tools and products below Some "Arms" signs refer to working occupations. These may show people undertaking such work or the arms of the appropriate London livery company. This class of name may be only just a name but there are stories behind some of them. An "arms" name, too, can derive from a local authority. Blacksmith's Arms, (Wisbech) with the pun of the actual blacksmiths arms and their strength. Brewers Arms, Wisbech. The town had and has several breweries. Carpenters Arms - A series of pubs, related to the occupation or more likely to the guild of carpenters. Cooper's Arms, Little Old Bailey - Worshipful Company of Coopers. Drover's Inn, Loch Lomond, Scotland. Named after the cattle drivers. Also an example in Caerleon, near Newport, Wales. Glazier's Arms, Stamford (closed). The Gravel Diggers, Cottenham (closed). Jolly Gardeners, Hertford (closed). Lathrenders' Arms, Wisbech, Isle of Ely. Nearby were lathe makers. Mason's Arms, Wisbech. Mechanics Arms (now renamed the Old Neighbourhood), near Stroud, Gloucestershire. In this context a mechanic was a bonesetter. Another was (now closed) in Stamford, Lincs Millers Arms, Lincoln, Lincolnshire. Robert Taylor, the first publican in 1861, was a miller by trade. Porters Arms, (Wisbech), Isle of Ely. Printers Arms, (Wisbech) owned by a local newspaper owner. Pyrotechnists' Arms, a local gunpowder maker. Ratcatchers, Cawston, Norfolk. Recruiting Sergeant, Newton Harcourt Ropers' Arms, Wisbech, Isle of Ely. Now closed. At least two rope walks in the town. Ship Carpenters' Arms, Wisbech named for local shipbuilders trades. Shipwrights' Arms, Wisbech named for the men employed in the local shipbuilders. Spinners' Arms, Hindley Green, Wigan. Wire Workers' Arms, St. Neots, Hunts. Historic events Abdication, in Arnold : the reign and abdication of Edward VIII. Bhurtpore Inn, Aston, near Nantwich, Cheshire: commemorating the Siege of Bharatpur in Rajasthan, 1826. The Inn