For this church: |
Sneinton St StephenGlass
1A window with a pair of cinquefoil headed lights: The left light depicts Christ as the sower, and beneath is illustrated the parable of the Good Samaritan. It is inscribed:
In the right-hand light is Christ blessing the children, and the welcoming home of the prodigal son. It carries the inscription:
There is also stained glass in the tracery This window was given by Dr A T Taylor and were designed and manufactured by Hardmans 2Another window with a pair of cinquefoil headed lights and with stained glass in the tracery The upper depictions in the lights are perhaps of the wise and foolish virgins (from Matthew 25.1-13). the lower left shows the baptism of Christ, and the lower right is a meal with Christ presiding, perhaps the meal at Emmaus. The left light carries the inscription:
and the right light reads:
This window was also given by Dr A T Taylor, and was designed and manufactured by Hardmans 3,4Plain cathedral glass set in lead with a diamond pattern 13The left-hand light shows St John and bears the test:
The right-hand light depicts the Blessed Virgin. The inscription reads:
14 In the lft is a depiction of Nehemiah Prophet [sic] and the words:
St Paul is shown in the right-hand light, with the inscription:
This window, together with the previous (window 13), were transferred from the 1839 church. It is reported that the original darker background glass was replaced at the time of the move. They were damaged by a German air raid in 1941 and restored in 1944. (The information regarding the air raid damage was added at the time of the 1944 restoration.) 15This depicts St Stephanus and St Laurentius, and has the inscription:
The window was designed in the style of the 15th century by the Nottingham stained glass artist Alexander Gascoyne. The dedication was added later when it was repaired after the air raid damage of 1941. 17Two lights. In the left-hand light is St Francis of Assisi, with the wording:
It was installed in October 1968 by Ethel Wise in memory of her brother John Searson who served with the Royal Worcestshire Regiment. It was designed and manufactured by Maille and Co. The right-hand light is plain, filled with cathedral glass set in lead to diamond pattern 18Plain leaded lights but the tracery has stained glass suggesting that the main lights were also originally coloured. 19West windowA large window, it has two arched lights each divided into two producing the four tall panels of glass. The inner curves of the two main arches support circular tracery in-filled with three trefoils and three triangles; all in-filled with diamond patterned lead glazed with tinted cathedral glass. |