This Hardman &Co. window of 1887 illustrates the story of the Pharisee giving alms to the poor, and the Publican displaying humility.
PeriodIndex
Hardman window (1888) St Philip on the right is asking where they can buy bread to feed the crowd
This window by Hardman (1892) is Christ in Glory with the prophets Moses and Elijah to the left and right.
Hardman window of 1888 shows Jesus raising the widow's son.
Hardman window of 1888 shows Jesus healing the sick.
This window by Hardman & Co. illustrates the first of Christ's Miracles.
This Hardman, "Christ in Majesty" composition in the east window of All Saints, Ladbroke, Warwickshire has over 80 figures.
South transept window Holy Cross, Byfield, Northamptonshire (undated).
The sequence of stained glass windows depicting the male saints and patriarchs of the Bible, designed by Henry Holiday and made by James Powell & Sons (Whitefriars Glass) in 1891, forms one of the most coherent and dignified ensembles within Salisbury Cathedral’s late Victorian glazing scheme.
The four stained glass panels designed by Henry Holiday and made by James Powell & Sons (Whitefriars Glass) in 1891 form one of the most refined and spiritually resonant decorative ensembles in Salisbury Cathedral. Conceived as a unified series, they portray eight women of Scripture, Sarah and Hannah, Mary the Virgin and Mary the Mother of James, Mary of Bethany and Mary Magdalene, and Ruth and Esther, each pair chosen to express a distinct yet harmonizing aspect of faith, devotion, and divine purpose.