This window is dedicated in thanksgiving
for the victory granted by God
and to commemorate the services of the
men of St Michaels Mount
in the navy and army
in the Great War –
Major the Hon Edward Stuart St Aubyn
2nd Lieut the Hon Piers Stewart St Aubyn
Sergt Samuel Edmonds,
Pte Robert Mathews,
C.P.O. Frank Short,
who gave their lives
Brig. Gen. Lord St Levan C.B: C.V.O.
Captn the Hon Lionel Michael St Aubyn
Lieut Francis Cecil St Aubyn
Captn Frederick Burt
PteSidney Burt
Sergt Ernest Hopkins
Pte William Jago
Gnr John Lawrence,
Pte Archibald
Mathews,
Pte John Mathews
Spr John Hilary Mathews,
Pte Michael Mathews,
Bdr Richard Mathews,
A.B. Robert
Mathews,
Spr William Mathews,
Spr William Francis
Mathews,
Pte Ernest Mount,
Bdr Frederick Stuckey,
P.O. Samuel Tripp,
Cpl Eric Bertram Uren,
SprHarold
Norman Uren,
SprJohn James Uren.
StL
(Dedication on a plaque near the window)
A.
An angel holds a scroll on which is written
–
.
2a.
A male figure in armour holding a staff with a banner on which is written
Victory.
2b.
A female figure holding a staff with a banner on which is written
Peace good will toward men
(Luke 2:14).
1a.
The arms of St Aubyn of Clowance, with an annulet for difference,
above the motto of St Aubyn,
In se teres
(Exact in himself).
The arms of St Aubyn of Clowance are
ermine on a cross gules five bezants
(Burke, Bernard, The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales, p 886. , London, Harrison & Sons,
Vivian, JL (ed).
The Visitations of Cornwall. p 437. , Exeter, William Pollard & Co).
The annulet is a mark of cadency, denoting that Piers Stewart St Aubyn was the fifth son
(Vivian , op. cit. p 442)
of Sir John St Aubyn, 2nd Baronet (who became 1st Baron St Levan)
and younger brother of Brig Gen Lord St Levan, 2nd Baron St Levan, the probable donor of the window.
1b.
The arms and motto of St Aubyn of Clowance, as in
1a,
but with a crescent instead of an annulet for difference.
The crescent is a mark of cadency, denoting that Edward Stuart St Aubyn was the second son
(Vivian , op. cit. p 442)
of Sir John St Aubyn, 2nd Baronet (who became 1st Baron St Levan)
and younger brother of Brig Gen Lord St Levan, 2nd Baron St Levan, the probable donor of the window.