English: Arms of Beauchamp of Holt, Worcestershire: Gules, a fess between six billets or. A difference of the arms of the senior line of Beauchamp of Elmley, Earls of Warwick. This blazon per John Guillim, British Banner Display'd, Vol.2, London, 1755, p.600[1]. Also per Nash, History of Worcestershire, Vol.2, p.262; per Burke's General Armory, 1884 (who in contradiction states the arms of John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp (1319–1388) "of Kidderminster", of the Holt branch, to be the martlet version of Beauchamp of Powick). According to Habington 'a Survey of Worcestershire, there was a monument in the chancel of Holt Church, "raysed from the ground, of painted quartered quarrells of bricke conjoyned in one and beeinge Square; at every corner are in letters, Mathew, Marke, Luke, John, and within the yeere of our Lord answearing at every corner beeing 1456". On the side of the tomb are the arms of Scull "Gules, a bend voyded of the feylde between six lions' heades erased or, impaling Beauchamp, videlicet, Gules, a fesse betweene six billets or" (quoted in [2])