Argent,  on  a  chevron  sable  three helmets  closed  or (Scott of St Margaret Moyses, City of London). (Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.9094 "Scot", with "gauntlets", in another "headpieces"). As seen on monument  in  the  North  Chapel, St George's Church, South Acre, Norfolk, to Sir Edward Barkham (died 1634), Lord Mayor of London in 1621 and father of Sir Edward Barkham, 1st Baronet. This  monument  has  no  inscription,  but  it  is  stated  in  Blomefield (1807), History of Norfolk, Vol. VI, p.83,  to  have  been  erected  in  memory  of  Sir  Edward  Barkham, Lord  Mayor  of  London  in  the  19th  year  of  Kiug  James  I. He  was  son  of  Edward  Barkham  of  Southacre,  and  was  created a  baronet  on  June  28th,  1623.  He  married  Jane  Crouch, a daughter  of John  Crouch  of  Cornybery  in  Hertfordshire,  by  Joan Scott,  daughter and  heiress  of  John  Scott  of  London. Funeral helmet  in  the  Chapel. (Farrer, Edmund, Church Heraldry of Norfolk, Vol 1 (1885), p.92[1]) (John Crowch of Corneybury, Hertsfordshire, citizen and clothworker of London, married Joan Scott (daughter of Sir John Scot (d.1579), Citizen and Salter of the City of London - see his will[2]) on 21 Sep 1560, at St Margaret Moyses, Friday Street, London (St Margaret Moses was a parish church built at the south end of Friday Street in the Bread Street Ward of the City of London. It was destroyed in the Great Fire). He had 10 children including: Jane CROWCH (bap 1568 Aug 13, m. 1st 1589 Edward BURROWE, 2nd Edward BARKHAM)[3])

Will of John Scott of St Margaret Moyses, City of London (d.1579)
Probate Granted to Elizabeth Scott, relic of the testator, on 14 July 1579. "I John Scott citizen and Salter of London being in good helthe of bodye and of good and perfect remembrance thanks be to Almighty God doe ordeyn and make this my Last will and testament in manner and forme following. Ffirst I give and bequeathe my soule to Almighty God the maker of all the worlde trusting onely throughe the Deathe and passyon of Jesus Christ his sonne to be one of the number of them that shalbe saved And my bodye to be buryed within the Queire of the parrishe church of St Margaret Moyses in ffrydaye Street of London whereas I Doe nowe dwell ... Ietm I give and bequeath to the towne and parrishe of Nednigworthe in the county of Huntington the some of 10s to be distributed and given to forty of the poorest people in the same parrishe by John Scott the sonne of John Scott my Uncle ....  I give and bequeathe to the company of Salters in London the some of 10lb to make them a Dynner with all ... Itm I give and bequeathe to and amongst the children of my sonne in Lawe and Daughter John Crouche citizen and Dyer of London and Joane his wyffe one hundreth and tenne poundes of Lawfull money of England (that is to saye) To John Crouche theire sonne twenty poundes To Thomas Crouche theire sonne twenty poundes And to every other of theire seaven children tenne poundes apeece to be paide to every of them at theire full age of twenty and one yeares or at the Daye of their marriage And if any of them happen to dye before they come to theire full age of 21 yeares or marriage Then I will the survivors then lyving shall have the parte and porcon of him or them so deceasing equally to be devyded amongst them And my will is that the same money shalbe and remaine in the hands of Elizabeth my wyffe untill the severall times by this my Last will appoynted for the payment thereof ... Itm I give and bequeathe to my sonne in Lawe John Crouche a black gowne And to Joane his wyffe my Daughter a black gowne ... And towching and concerning all and singular my Landes Tent’s Rents Revecons Serving and Hereditaments whatsoever within the parrishe of St. John the Evangelist in the warde of Bredstreate of London I fully give and dispose as followeth (that is to saye) ffirst I give and bequeathe unto Elisabeth my wyffe all the same my Landes tents Rents Revercons serving and hereditaments whatsoever in the saide parrishe of St John Evangelist To have and to holde the same to the saide Elizabeth and her assignes during her naturall lyffe And after her decease to the saide John Crouche and Joane his wyffe during theire naturall lyves and the longest lyver of them bothe. And after the decease of my said wyffe and of the saide John Crouche and Joane his wyffe I will ordeyn give and bequeathe the same my landes and Tents with theire appurtences in the same parrishe of St John Evangelist unto the company or mistery of Salters of London and to theire successors for ever to the use and behoofe of the same company forever under theis condicons that the wardens of the same company and theire successors and every of them for the time being shall content and paye or cause to be paide of the yssues rents and proffitts of the same twoe howses or Tents, theis severall somes of money that is to saye weekly forever to six poore almesmen of the saide company 12d that is to saye to every of them twoe pence apeece ... Itm I give unto the said Elizabeth my wyffe the said howse or Ten(emen)ts wherein I nowe dwell, and being some time three howses together with all and singular the shoppes sellars sollers roomes easements rents yssues proffitts and appurtennes to the same belonging To have and to holde the said howses or Tents with theappurtennes unto the same Elizabeth my wyffe for and during her naturall lyffe And after her decease the same howse with thappurtennes to remaine to Thomas Crouche sonne of John Crouche my sonne in Lawe and to his heires for ever yf he survive my wyffe And if it shall fortune the saide Thomas Crouche to departe this mortall lyffe before my saide wyffe Then I will the same howse with theappurtennes to remaine to John Crowche my godsonne and to his heires for ever "[4]

Heraldry
Arms of Crouch, as shown hereCrest :  Two  arms  embowed  in  armour  or,  hands  proper,  holding a  sheaf  of  arrows  argent,  tied  with  a  ribbon  gules.  Motto : Diligentia  Fortunae  Mater ("diligence is the mother of fortune"). Three shields: (Farrer, Edmund, Church Heraldry of Norfolk, Vol 1 (1885), p.92[5])

1: Argent, three  pales  gules over  all  a  chevron  or (Barkham);
2:  Barkham  impaling quarterly of 4:
1&amp;4: Argent,  on  a  pale sable  three  crosses  pattée  or  a  bordure  engrailed of  the  second (Crouch, of  Corneybury, Layston, Hertfordshire, as seen here); alternatively: Argent,  between  two  pallets engrailed three  crosses  pattée  sable all  within  a  bordure of  the  last (Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.248 "Crouche/Crowche")
2&amp;3: Argent,  on  a  chevron  sable  three helmets  closed  or (Scott of St Margaret Moyses, City of London). (Burke, Sir Bernard, The General Armory, London, 1884, p.9094 "Scot", with "gauntlets", in another "headpieces")
3: Crouch  quartering  Scott;
Own work, using File:CloseHelmet English 16thCentury svgElement.svg by Lobsterthermidor (talk) 16:14, 15 October 2022 (UTC)
Lobsterthermidor (talk) 16:14, 15 October 2022 (UTC)