This monument placed by the officers and men of the royal Welch Fusiliers is by John Bacon Jr ⓘ. It depicts Col Sir Henry Walton Ellis falling from his horse, with Victory crowning him with a Laurel wreath.
This 1860 window by Clayton & Bell ⓘ depicts the coronation of Henry III in St Peter's ⓘ Abbey (later cathedral), Gloucester, on the 28th of October 1216. A second coronation was performed at Westminster Abbey on 7th May 1220, Westminster Abbey, because Pope Honorius III did not consider that the first coronation had been conducted properly.
This scene depicting the Coronation of the Virgin forms part of the Magnificat Window of 1501 in the north transept of Great Malvern Priory and extends across three lights, emphasising both its theological importance and its visual prominence within the wider glazing scheme. The subject, drawn from late medieval Marian devotion, celebrates Mary’s exaltation in heaven following her Assumption, a theme closely aligned with the Magnificat’s emphasis on humility rewarded by divine grace.
Once thought to be an effigial monument to William Longespee (d1250) the date of the armour places this as a 14th century monument.
South transept window Holy Cross, Byfield, Northamptonshire 1884
This east window presents a compact yet richly articulated Crucifixion composition, arranged across three principal lights beneath a tier of tracery lights. it is typical of late-Victorian Gothic Revival glass, and demonstrates Burlison & Grylls ⓘ’ characteristic clarity of drawing, strong colour harmonies, and careful architectural setting.
Clayton & Bell ⓘ, Crucifixion Window – East Window, South Aisle, St Leonard’s Church, Misterton (Leicestershire), c. 1878.
This two-light memorial window, dated 1948 and signed by G. E. R. Smith ⓘ, was executed under the name of A. K. Nicholson Studios following the death of Archibald Keightley Nicholson in 1937. It commemorates John H. Hawes, musician and poet, killed in action on 16 March 1945 aged twenty-five, together with other members of the church who fell in the Second World War.
Monument to Dean Henry Ceasar (d1636).
Defaced C14 effigy of priest on a chest tomb with quatrefoils.
