For this church: |
Wellow |
DONATIONS of £31 5s. 3d. To the Parish of Wellow The interest arising there- from for the Education of Six Poor Children -------------------------------- LAND situate and be- queathed to the Parish of Wellow, the Rents of which are to be distributed to the Poor at the discretion of the Churchwardens: viz. A HOUSE & GARDEN in the Occupation of John Warrener. Also 3a-2r. of Land in the Occupati- on of George Stancer
David Flower John Gadsby, Churchwardens 1817. |
A memorial to the men of the parish who died in WWI, and underneath this, a memorial to those who died in WWII.
Still in the north wall, but to the east of the porch, is a monument to Elizabeth Peel, dated 1851, with a carefully and sentimentally carved rose by Edwin Smith of Sheffield. The inscription reads:
THE GRASS WITHERETH, THE FLOWER FADETH, BUT THE WORD OF OUR GOD SHALL STAND FOREVER SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF ELIZABETH WIFE OF LIEU. W. PEEL 53RD REGIMENT WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE ON THE 18TH OCTOBER 1851 ON BOARD THE STEAMER ‘ORIENTAL’ WHEN GOING DOWN THE RED SEA EN ROUTE TO JOIN HER HUSBAND IN INDIA SHE DIED AT THE EARLY AGE OF 25 YEARS. |
In front of the east window of the south aisle is a faded plaque. Like the window, this is dedicated to the memory of Louisa Blanche Foljambe. The inscription is now only partially legible but reads as follows:
In memory of Louisa Blanche the beloved wife of Cecil George Savile Fojambe of [????] and eldest daughter of Frederick John and Lady Fanny Howard. She died 7th Oct 1871 Aged 29 and is laid with her 2nd son the Vault at Sutton [/] Notts. The above last window of this Aisle is created by her sorrowing husband. |