Bodmin, St Petroc
s6. South aisle 1
Entries in grey are not obtained from documentary evidence, but are inferred from content, context, etc.
Listed in the Imperial War Museum’s Register of War Memorials, reference 99632.
- Date of manufacture and insertion
- Number of lights
- 4
- Maker
- Clayton & Bell
- Main subject
-
2a. 2b. 2c. 2d. 1a. St George slays the dragon 1b. St Germanus preaches 1c. St Mawes teaches children 1d. - Tracery subject
-
A1. Probably emblem of St Michael, surmounting sword A2. Probably arms of dedicatee, surmounting sword B1. - Donor
- Officers, NCOs Non-commissioned officers and men of the Regiment
- Dedicatee
- Colonel Henry Sparke Stabb, 1st Battalion the DCLI Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry , died at Pietermaritzburg
- Notes
-
- Marriage of Thomas Stabb of Ilfacombe to Mary Wilking [sic] of Shaldon (aka St Nicholas), Devon, (parents of dedicatee) on on Tinstaafl Transcripts.
- Death of Mary Stabb, née Wilkins, mother of dedicatee on , , , .
- Death of Thomas Stabb of Ilfracombe, father of dedicatee, on , .
- Death of dedicatee,
- Insertion, maker, subjects, donors, dedicatee, inscription, ,
Painted Window, in memory of Col. Stabb, put in by his brother officers.
- Maker, refers to article by the Revd W Iago in the Bodmin Parish Magazine on the window. Another article intended for following issue.
- Reference to article by the Revd W Iago in the Bodmin Parish Magazine on the window, and description of St Mawes in 2c and 1c, .
- ) erected in – in memory of the officers and men of the DCLI Duke of Cornwall’s Light Infantry who fell in the Zulu and Egyptian campaigns of and – mentions two windows (this one and
- Mentioned, .
- There is a memorial to Col Stabb in Holy Trinity Church, Ilfracombe, (Imperial War Museum memorial reference 46074).
- Same style as , .
Tracery.
A1. | Probably the emblem of St Michael, surmounting a sword |
A2. | Arms of Wilkins impaling Smith, surmounting a sword. The dedicatee’s mother was Mary Wilkin(s), so these are probably his arms, inherited through his mother’s family. The arms of Wilkins of Frocester, Glos, are erminois on a bend azure cotised sable three martlets argent on a canton or a rose gules (The Heraldry of Smith p 58 and Plate No. 3, London, John Russell Smith, ) | ) The arms of Smith of Cockermouth, co Cumberland, are sable on a fess engrailed or, between three squirrels sejant argent each holding a marigold slipped proper, as many roundels barry of six argent and azure ( , Grazebrook, H Sydney,
B1. | Arms of the Duchy of Cornwall: sable fifteen bezants, five, four, three, two and one ( | ).