Budock, St Budock
n8. North aisle 3
Entries in grey are not obtained from documentary evidence, but are inferred from content, context, etc.
- Date of manufacture and insertion
- Number of lights
- 3
- Maker
- Not known
- Main subject
-
3a. Scallop over emblem of St Andrew 3b. IHS symbol over emblem of Missions to Seamen over emblem of St Peter 3c. Scallop over emblem of St Paul 2a. 2b. 2c. 1a. Fish in net 1b. Bible 1c. Anchor - Tracery subject
- Earlier painted arms:
A1. Bowes and Mary Fenwick (Fenwick impaled with Hornby) A2. Lt Col William and Harriet Fenwick (Fenwick) - Subject type
- Narrative
- Dedicatee
-
- Bowes Fenwick, surgeon, of Westgate Street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, son of William Fenwick of Earsdon, Northumberland, died
- Lt Col William Fenwick, KCB, youngest son of William Fenwick of Earsdon, Northumberland, Lieutenant-Governor of Pendennis Castle –, died
- Mary Fenwick, youngest daughter of Alderman Hugh Hornby of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, wife of Bowes Fenwick, died at Wodehouse Cottage, Falmouth
- Harriet Fenwick, née Woodward, wife of Lt Col William Fenwick, died
- Revd Charles Adolphus Walker, chaplain of the Missions to Seamen at the port of Falmouth, died ,
- Emily Eliza Walker, wife of Revd CA Walker, died 1925 (GRO).
- Notes
-
- Marriage of Bowes Fenwick and Mary Hornby at Newcastle-upon-Tyne on , The Gentleman’s Magazine February 1796 p 166
- Death of Bowes Fenwick, ,
- Death of Lt Col William Fenwick, , , , (correction)
- Death of Mary Fenwick, , ,
- Death of Harriet Fenwick, , ,
- Death of Revd CA Walker, , .
- Truro Diocesan Faculty petition , . No plans or details of maker included in petition
- Genealogy of Fenwick and also History of Northumberland p 12.
To the glory of God and in loving memory of Charles Adolphus Walker called to rest Chaplain to the Missions to Seamen for 32 years at the port of Falmouth and Emily Eliza his wife
In memory of Bowes Fenwick and Mary his wife
In memory of William Fenwick and Harriet his wife
A1. Arms of Fenwick impaled with Hornby. The arms of Fenwick of Northumberland are per fesse gules and argent six martlets counterchanged The crest of Fenwick is a phoenix in flames proper gorged with a mural crown. The motto of Fenwick is Perit ut vivat (He dies that he may live). (). The inscription Perit et vivat in the window is incorrect. The arms of Hornby of Newcastle-upon-Tyne are argent on a fesse between three buglehorns sable stringed gules as many fleurs-de-lis of the field ().
A2. Arms, crest and (misspelt) motto of Fenwick.
We have found the Christ. () .
3a. Scallop above emblem of St Andrew
2a. St Andrew on the sea shore with a fishing pot at his feet
1a. A fish in a net
3b. IHS symbol above emblem of the Missions to Seamen above the emblem of St Peter
2b. Christ saves Peter from drowning
MARAN ATHA (‘Come Lord’ or ‘Our Lord has come’).
The word on the waters
1b. The bible
Thrice I suffered shipwreck () .
3c. Scallop over emblem of St Paul.
2c. St Paul shipwrecked kindling fire. A Roman soldier in the distance (bottom left)?
1c. An anchor.