Instruments of the Passion and Evangelists’ symbols.
C1.
Nails
C2.
Dice
B1.
Scourge
B2.
Hammer and pincers
B3.
Crown of thorns
A1.
Angel—symbol of St Matthew
A2.
Winged lion—symbol of St Mark
A3.
Winged bull—symbol of St Luke
A4.
Eagle—symbol of St John the Evangelist
Donor
The Revd Henry Tremayne Rodd,
vicar of Gwinear
Dedicatee
Alfred Symonds Nash,
of 3 Oakfield Road, Clifton,
third son of Charles Nash and Sarah Ann Nash,
née Wilson,
died aged 25
Notes
Marriage on
at St George’s, Brandon Hill, Bristol,
of Charles Nash, youngest son of the late James Ezekiel Nash, of Great George Street, Bristol,
and
Sarah Ann Wilson, eldest daughter of William Gittens Wilson, of Queen’s Parade, Bristol,
Bristol Times and Mirror p 5.
Birth of Alfred Symonds Nash (mother’s maiden name Wilson), registered in Jul–Sep , Clifton district, vol 6a, p 64. GRO,
FreeBMD.
Death of dedicatee,
Western Daily Press p 8,
Bristol Mercury p 5,
Weston-Super-Mare Gazette and General Advertiser p 4.
Death of Alfred Symonds Nash, aged 25, registered in Apr–Jun , Barton Regis district, vol 6a, p 34. GRO,
FreeBMD.
Truro Diocesan Kalendar p 153 (). Heard & Sons, Truro (D/E/3/2, D/E/4/2).
East Window fixed in Chancel, of five lights, representing
the Crucifixion and the four Evangelists.
Dedicatee and donor from
Kelly’s Directory of Cornwall p 888,
Kelly’s Directory of Cornwall p 1118.
Obituary of Charles Nash,
Western Daily Press p 3.
Letter from the Revd Hugh Boultbee, Vicar of St Peter’s, Clifton Wood, Bristol, following the death of Charles Nash,
mentions that the lectern of the church is inscribed to the memory of Charles Nash’s son, Alfred S Nash.
Bristol Times and Mirror p 5.
Bryan-Brown, Martyn.
Charles Nash (–)
and the Port of Bristol.
Bristol Industrial Archaeological Society Journal No 31,
,
p 15.