The Release of St Peter from Prison and Christ with Women and Children
detail from The Four Evangelists
Photo © Martin Crampin
probably 1850s or 1860s with panels in the tracery of probably the eighteenth century
Four-light window with standing figures of the evangelists, shown with their symbols and holding quills, books or scrolls.
In the tracery are a series of biblical scenes of a much earlier date. The scenes include Christ appearing to Thomas, the Descent from the Cross, Peter being delivered from Jail by an angel, Christ carrying the cross, Christ having his feet washed, Christ with women and children, Mary and Joseph with the infant Christ, the Adoration of the Shepherds, and the Holy Family with another child, presumably John the Baptist, in a landscape. A scene at the right-hand side is a replacement of uncertain date, presumably Christ with the Doctors of the Law.
size: 40 cm (width of each light) [approx]
firm/studio: Cox & Son
Church of St Basil, Bassaleg, Newport
east wall of the chancel (window number: I)
The window is attributed to Cox & Son with a suggested date of about 1850 in John Newman's The Buildings of Wales: Gwent/Monmouthshire.
Given by Ellen Ann Leyson (died 1867) in memory of her father Revd Thomas Leyshon (1758–1838).
The origin of the early glass in the tracery is unknown, and perhaps came from the Tredegar family.
Four-light window with standing figures of the evangelists, shown with their symbols and holding quills, books or scrolls.
In the tracery are a series of biblical scenes of a much earlier date. The scenes include Christ appearing to Thomas, the Descent from the Cross, Peter being delivered from Jail by an angel, Christ carrying the cross, Christ having his feet washed, Christ with women and children, Mary and Joseph with the infant Christ, the Adoration of the Shepherds, and the Holy Family with another child, presumably John the Baptist, in a landscape. A scene at the right-hand side is a replacement of uncertain date, presumably Christ with the Doctors of the Law.
size: 40 cm (width of each light) [approx]
firm/studio: Cox & Son
Church of St Basil, Bassaleg, Newport
east wall of the chancel (window number: I)
The window is attributed to Cox & Son with a suggested date of about 1850 in John Newman's The Buildings of Wales: Gwent/Monmouthshire.
Given by Ellen Ann Leyson (died 1867) in memory of her father Revd Thomas Leyshon (1758–1838).
The origin of the early glass in the tracery is unknown, and perhaps came from the Tredegar family.
Record added by Martin Crampin. Last updated on 25-09-2024
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References
John Newman, The Buildings of Wales: Gwent/Monmouthshire (London/Cardiff: 2000), p. 114–15.
Click to show suggested citation for this record
Martin Crampin (ed.), Stained Glass in Wales Catalogue, University of Wales Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies, Aberystwyth, 2024.
https://stainedglass.delweddau.cymru/object/5332 (accessed 24 November 2024)
https://stainedglass.delweddau.cymru/object/5332 (accessed 24 November 2024)
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