Penzance, St Paul
n7. North aisle 2
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
- Newbery, Robert J, designed by Reginald Dick
- Main subject
- Two of the three Oxford Martyrs.
4. Arms of Thomas Cranmer as Archbishop of Canterbury 3. 2. 1. Arms of Nicholas Ridley as Bishop of London - Donor
- The Revd Richard Malone, husband of dedicatee, former vicar of St Paul’s
- Dedicatee
- Jane Wilmot Malone, only child of Maj Gen John Robyns, KH, of Clarence Place, Penzance, died
- Notes
-
- Marriage of Revd Richard Malone to Jane Wilmot Robyns at Madron, , .
- Death of dedicatee, ,
- Maker, insertion, details of subjects and sources , , , , .
- Insertion, donor, dedicatee, maker, inscription, .
- Truro Diocesan Faculty
To erect stained glass Window in memory of Mrs. Malone.
Faculty dated after insertion! - (same donor, designer, maker) showing Bishop Hugh Latimer, the third Oxford Martyr, was inserted three months later.
- Parents of dedicatee are probably donor (mother) and dedicatee (father) of Madron .
Ridley
To the Glory of God, and in loving memory of Jane Wilmot, the devoted wife of Revd Richard Malone, born , died .
Lower panels. Nicholas Ridley wearing a rochet (white tunic) beneath a chimere (sleeveless black gown) and scarf. In his hand he holds a copy of his book Brief declaration of the Lord’s Supper. The arms at the bottom are of Ridley as Bishop of London, i.e., the arms of the Diocese of London, gules two swords in saltire argent hilts and pommels or () impaled with those of Nicholas Ridley, gules a chevron between three falcons close argent (). The Ridley arms shown here have three pellets on the chevron, as in the arms of Ridley of Park End, Northumberland.
At the top of the window (not shown here) are the arms of Thomas Cranmer as Archbishop of Canterbury. Below the arms is Thomas Cranmer dressed, like Ridley in rochet, chimere and scarf. He holds a copy of the second Prayer Book of Edward , on which the present Prayer Book is mainly modelled.