Truro, Cathedral Church of St Mary
s22. South nave aisle 7
Entries in grey are not obtained from documentary evidence, but are inferred from content, context, etc.
- Date of manufacture and insertion
- Number of lights
- 1
- Maker
- Clayton & Bell
- Main subject
- Charles : George Herbert and Sir John Eliot : Beheading of Charles .
- Donor
- Jane Ellen Hawkins, wife of Christopher Henry Thomas Hawkins
- Dedicatee
- The Hawkins family, especially Christopher Henry Thomas Hawkins, died .
- Notes
-
- Death of dedicatee .
- One of a pair (with s23) of lancets given by the same donor at the same time.
- Cartoons approved by the Dean and Chapter .
- Donation of two lights for the
north
aisle announced . - TDM 1904 : 79.
- Cartoon by George Daniels was exhibit 34 in 1996 Haddenham C&B exhibition.
TO·THE·GLORY·OF·GOD·IN·MEMORY·OF·THE·HAWKINS·FAMILY·OF·TREWITHEN·CORNWALL AND·ESPECIALLY·OF·CHRISTOPHER·HENRY·THOMAS·HAWKINS·THE·LAST·SURVIVOR·OF THAT·FAMILY·WHO·DIED··AGED··YEARS·THESE·WINDOWS WERE·OFFERED·BY·HIS·DEVOTED·WIFE·JANE·ELLEN·HAWKINS·
s22. Joint dedication with s23.
s22 2 upper. King Charles , shown wearing clothing of the period including a deep lace collar, doublet, breeches, waist sash and garter sash. His feet are booted and his left hand holds a plumed hat while his right clutches a walking stick. On his upper left arm is the symbol of the Order of the Garter.
G: HERBERT CHARLES ST SIR·JOHN·ELIOT
s22 2 lower. On the left is Revd George Herbert (–) wearing the clerical vestments of the period including cassock with trimming and collar and cap, with buckled shoes. His left hand holds an open book and in his right hand is a quill pen, a reference to his poetry. On the right is Sir John Eliot (–), bareheaded and wearing clothes of the period including white wheel ruff, doublet, hose and buckled shoes. His left hand holds a rolled scroll resting on his left knee with his right hand and knee supporting an unrolled scroll.
DEATH·OF·CHARLES·ST
s22 1. The execution of King Charles on . In the centre foreground the king is kneeling with his head on the block. His hands are outstretched, the signal that he was ready to be executed. Behind him stands the headsman, his face covered and arms upraised above his head ready to strike with the axe. On the right is the priest who administered the last rites.