A concise account of the principal works in stained glass that have been executed by Thomas Willement of London, Fellow of the Society of AntiquariesWillement, Thomas
History
A concise account of the principal works in stained glass that have been executed by Thomas Willement of London, Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries
Willement, Thomas
Glass painting and staining -- Great Britain
In the sepulchral chapel of the family of Trafford, an heraldic window
erected by the descendants.
WIMBLEDON. SURREY.
AT THE RESIDENCE OF WILLIAM LEAKE, ESQ.
On the staircase an ornamental window in the gothic style.
BRIGHTON. SUSSEX.
In the chapel of the Holy Trinity, a large semicircular window with
sacred devices and rich borders. Presented by the Rev. R. Anderson.
DUNSTER HALL. STAFFORDSHIRE.
THE SEAT OF HENRY HORDERN, ESQ.
An armorial window in the great hall.
SNODLAND. KENT.
In the church, two cinque-foil windows. Presented by the Rev. Henry
Dampier Phelps.
TREBARTHA HALL.
THE SEAT OF F. H. RODD, ESQ.
An heraldic window on the principal staircase.
CHANCERY LANE. LONDON.
AT THE RESIDENCE OF WILLIAM PICKERING, ESQ.
Nine compartments, containing, within ornamental frames, the arms of
Chaucer, Gower, Shakespeare, Spencer, Ralegh, Sidney, Bacon, Newton and
Milton.
SHIPLAKE. OXFORDSHIRE.
In the church, an altar window composed from loose portions of ancient
glass, then lately purchased at St. Omer, by the Rev. J. P. Boteler. Two
windows in the south aisle formed of compartments of ancient glass from
the same place. These were presented by the Rev. A. E. Howman.
A small window near the south porch. Presented by T. W.
ST. PAUL’S CHURCH. ISLINGTON.
An altar window. Presented by the parishioners.
TRINITY CHURCH. ISLINGTON.
A large altar window, containing the kneeling figure of Richard
Cloudesley, a great benefactor to this parish, and his arms. The royal
arms within the order of the garter, and various sacred emblems on
a ground of ornamental quarries. The cost of this window was partly
defrayed by a donation from the trustees of the Cloudesley estates, and
partly by private subscription.
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH. HOLLOWAY.
In the altar window a large compartment of the royal arms within the
order of the garter, and surmounted by the crown.
GOODRICH COURT. HEREFORDSHIRE.
THE SEAT OF SIR SAMUEL RUSH MEYRICK, K.H. F.S.A.
Various armorial circular compartments for the windows of the
banqueting-hall.
THE ROYAL HOSPITAL OF ST. KATHARINE. REGENT’S PARK.
A very large window above the altar; containing the arms and badges of
King George IV., of the master, Sir Herbert Taylor, G.C.H., and those of
the sisters and brethren. In the upper part the arms of four Queens of
England, founders and benefactors.
In the north windows the arms of the Lords Chancellors, and the emblems
of St. Katharine.
The entrance doors glazed with ornamental stained glass.
The tablets of the Commandments, and the heraldic decorations of the
chapel and of the chapter-room were also executed by T. W.
TABLEY. CHESHIRE.
In the church an armorial compartment, presented by the Right Hon. Lord
de Tabley.
BUCKLAND GRANGE. ISLE OF WIGHT.
THE RESIDENCE OF EDWARD VERNON UTTERSON, ESQ., F.S.A.
Various compartments of figures, ornaments, and heraldry, for several
windows.
MARINO. SWANSEA.
THE SEAT OF H. VIVIAN, ESQ.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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