To see larger pictures of the Stained Glass windows as a slideshow gallery, please click here.

The centre panel at the bottom features the Lamb of God. Jesus as the sacrificial lamb is surrounded by a crown of thorns with the St George’s emblem flown as a pennant. Moving up, we are shown Mary Magdalene at the moment of recognizing the risen Christ.

One light represents the agony of our Lord in the garden of Gethsemane, and on the scroll are the words “Take away this cup from Me, nevertheless, not My will but Thine be done.”  On the other is depicted the Holy Women at the Sepulchre, when they were met by the angel, who announced “Be not affrighted, ye seek Jesus of Nazareth, which was crucified, he is risen, he is not here.

It consists of two lights, the first representing Mary seated at the Master’s feet in the house of Bethany, and the second, Simon of Cyrene bearing our Saviour’s cross.

In that window you will see the magnificent cedar of Lebanon in the churchyard which was destroyed in the hurricane. It was reputed to be the finest cedar tree in the whole of the British Isles. Three children accompany St Nicolas in that window and you may remember the legend of St Nicolas and the three children. The other half of the window depicts St Francis of Assisi, the Patron Saint of Animals. In the background of the picture with St Francis there is a fox and a badger, together with three different birds. The three birds are the lark, the robin and the wren. These three birds are placed there because when the Misses Ditch, gave the window, owned the P.N.E.U. School at Newcourt, Newtown, they divided the children into three houses and the three houses were named The Lark, The Robin and The Wren. The fox and badger are placed in this window as they are both persecuted animals and to remind us of our duty to love all the animal creation. Also in the window depicting St Nicholas there are not only three children but three apples, not only representing the fruits of the earth but also the story of the three dowries that St Nicolas paid to save the three girls from slavery.

This window shows Cornelius laying down his sword.  A brass tablet underneath records that he “served with the regiment through the Crimean Campaign, let it in the heavy cavalry charge at the Battle of Balaclava and commanded it 1864-1868.