List of works by Geoffrey Webb

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Main article: Geoffrey Webb (artist)
Webb's maker's mark, from a window in Holy Trinity Church, Coventry, West Midlands
The Nativity window in St Nicholas' Church, Thames Ditton, Surrey

The following is a list of the extant works of Geoffrey Fuller Webb (1879–1954), an English stained-glass artist and designer of church furnishings, based for most of his career in East Grinstead. He was a pupil of Charles Eamer Kempe[1] and Sir Ninian Comper.[2] His work, which draws on the Gothic Revival tradition,[3] can be found in both Church of England and Roman Catholic churches, and in several cathedrals. His stained glass was most commonly commissioned by churches in southern England and the Midlands. It can be identified by his artistic signature, a spider's web, usually placed near the bottom right corner of the window.[1]

Works[]

This list does not include works of restoration by Geoffrey Webb, nor works of his that have been destroyed.

England[]

Berkshire

  • Reading, St James's Church. Furnishings of the Lady Chapel (1953).[4]
  • Upper Woolhampton, Douai Abbey. East window of the refectory (1949). Incorporates stained glass from French and Flemish churches destroyed in the First World War.
    Abbot's throne.
    High altar of the Abbey Church.
    Ceiling bosses in the older part of the Abbey Church.[5][6]

Bristol

  • Stapleton, Holy Trinity Church. Second south aisle window (1929).[7]

Buckinghamshire

  • Beaconsfield, St Teresa's Church. Reredos in the English Martyrs Chapel (1939).[8]
  • Bledlow Ridge, St Paul's Church. Second north nave window (1926). Subject: St Michael.[9]
Detail of the Lewis Carroll Memorial Window in All Saints' Church, Daresbury, Cheshire

Cambridgeshire

  • Coveney, St Peter ad Vincula Church. East window (1937).[10]
  • Littleport, St George's Church. East window.[11]
  • Witcham. St Martin's Church. East window (1946).[12]

Cheshire

  • Daresbury, All Saints' Church, Daniell Chapel. The Lewis Carroll Memorial Window (1935). Subject: the Nativity of Jesus witnessed by Lewis Carroll and Alice; above: scenes emblematic of Carroll's life; below: scenes from the Alice books, based on the illustrations by John Tenniel.[13][14]

Derbyshire

Dorset

  • Sturminster Newton, St Mary's Church. First north aisle window, three lights (1911). Subject: The Crucifixion of Christ, with St Martin and the beggar.[17][18]

County Durham

The village sign of Mayfield, East Sussex
  • Ushaw Moor, Ushaw College, Chapel of St Cuthbert. First window of north aisle (1910). Manufactured by Kempe & Co. but probably designed by Webb.
    Triptych in the North Cloister (1937). Subject: the English Martyrs.[19]

East Sussex

  • Mayfield. Village sign (1922). Subject: a maiden holding a nameplate, with children holding garlands of flowers; below: St Dunstan pulling the Devil's nose with a pair of tongs. This won second prize in a nationwide village sign competition.[20][21]
  • Mayfield, St Dunstan's Church. North nave statue (after 1943). Subject: Virgin and Child.[22]
  • Polegate, St George's Church. The church was designed by Webb and J. O'Hanlon Hughes (1938).[23]
  • Roedean, Roedean School. East window of the Chapel (1906).[24]
  • Seaford, Church of St Thomas More. The original part of the church (the nave, sanctuary, and eastern part of the south aisle) was designed by Webb and J. O'Hanlon Hughes (1935).
    East window, three lights (1935). Subject: the Crucifixion of Christ, with saints.
    South aisle, east window (1946). Subject: (above) Ascension of Christ, Coronation of the Virgin, and Assumption of the Virgin; (below) Noli me tangere, angels, and Pentecost.[25]
  • Wych Cross, Ashdown Park Hotel, chapel. East window of the south chapel, cinquefoil (1924–1925). Subject: Jesus in the manger, with cherubs.
    First south window of the south chapel, three lights (1924). Subject: the Virgin Mary, and angels with musical instruments.
    Second south window of the south chapel, three lights (1925). Subject: St Richard, and angels with musical instruments.
    West window of the south chapel, one light (1925). Subject: St Joseph, and angels with musical instruments.[26]

Essex

  • Braintree, Our Lady Queen of Peace Church. East window, four lights (1944). Subject: (above) St Michael, the Coronation of the Virgin Mary, and St Gabriel; (below) the Annunciation, the Visitation, the Nativity of Jesus, and a shepherd.
    East window of the north transept, central two of four lights (1948). Subject: the Virgin Mary and angels.[27]
  • Lexden, St Leonard's Church. First north nave window, three lights (1937). Subject: St Helena, St Leonard, and St Osyth.[28]
  • Little Warley, Warley Barracks, Essex Regiment Chapel. West window, rose window (1930). Subject: coats of arms of Essex County Council and Essex towns.[29]
The St Egwin window in St Lawrence's Church, Evesham, Worcestershire

Gloucestershire

  • Alderton, St Margaret's Church. East window (1928).[30]
  • Cheltenham, Emmanuel Church. East window of south chapel (1942).[31]
  • Cirencester, St John the Baptist's Church. East window. Subject: an assemblage of old glass with modifications by Webb. The head of the Christ Child is his work.[32]
  • Coaley, St Bartholomew's Church. South-east chancel window (1925).[33]
  • Dursley, St James's Church. Two south-west windows (1921)[34]
  • Fairford, St Mary's Church. Reredos and altar in the Lady Chapel (c. 1913).[35][36]
  • Gloucester, St Barnabas' Church. East window.[37]
  • Icomb, St Mary's Church. South chapel, east window (1948).[38]
  • Leckhampton, St Philip and St James Church. Stained-glass window.[39]
  • Minchinhampton, Holy Trinity Church. Altar with riddel posts and hangings.[40]
  • Newnham on Severn, St Peter's Church. The south aisle windows (1946).[41]
  • Painswick, St Mary's Church. South aisle window (1940). With additional figure by Lawrence Lee.
    South aisle window (1947–1948). With heraldry added later by Francis Skeat.[42]
  • Poulton, St Michael and All Angels' Church. Two windows on the south side of the nave, each of one light (1946).
    East window.[43]
  • Shipton Solars, St Mary's Church. East window. Subject: St Thomas and St Mary Magdalene.
    North window. Subject: Coat of arms of the Fieldhouse family.
    South-west window. Subject: Virgin and Child.
    South-east window, two medallions.
    All of the glass in this church is by Webb.[44]
  • Somerford Keynes, All Saints' Church. West window of the north aisle (1947).[45]
  • Tarlton, St Osmund's Church. East window and the light above (1947).[46]
  • Tewkesbury, Tewkesbury Abbey. South transept window. (1945)
    East window of St Faith's Chapel (1941).[47]
  • Tidenham, St Mary and St Peter's Church. East window (1925).[48][49]
  • Woodmancote, St Mark's Church. East window, middle light only.[50]

Greater London

Detail of the St John window in St John the Baptist's Church, Old Malden, London
Detail of the Edward III window in Woolwich Town Hall, London
  • Beckenham, St George's Church. South chapel window, three lights (1954). Subject: St John the Baptist, St John the Evangelist, and the Virgin Mary.
    South chapel apse window, four lights (1950). Subject: St Gabriel, the Virgin and Child, St Elizabeth, and St Joseph.[51]
  • Chingford, St Edmund's Church. East window. Subject: Christ and angels.[52]
  • Chislehurst, Church of the Annunciation. East window of the south chapel, three lights (1928). Subject: the Sacraments.[53]
  • Chislehurst, Christ Church. Second south aisle window, two lights (1909 or later). Subject: Noli me tangere and the Agony of Christ.[54]
  • Coulsdon, St John's Church. The west window of the north aisle of the new extension, one light (1910). Subject: the Annunciation and Jacob's Ladder.[55]
  • Custom House, Church of the Ascension. First north aisle window, two lights (after 1915). Subject: the Annunciation. Possibly by Webb.[56]
  • Haverstock Hill, Our Lady and St Dominic's Church. Third north aisle window, three lights (1920). Subject: St Wilfrid, Virgin and Child nativity scene, and St Edward the Confessor with St Francis of Assisi.[57]
  • Kensington. St Barnabas' Church. Third window in the north wall of the chancel, two lights (1922). Subject: St George.
    Reredos in the south-east corner of the church (1922). Subject: angels holding scrolls and the arms of Kensington Metropolitan Borough Council.[58][59]
  • Knightsbridge, Brompton Oratory, Chapel of the Sacred Heart. Decorated by Webb (c. 1935).[60]
  • Marylebone, St James's Church. South-west chapel, alabaster carvings. Subject: the Stations of the Cross.
    First south-west chapel window, one light (1919). Subject: Our Lady, Star of the Sea.
    Second south-west chapel window, one light (1919). Subject: St Michael.
    Third south-west chapel window, one light (1919). Subject: St George in army uniform.
    West window, rose window (1915). Subject: St James the Great and coats of arms.
    Baptistry window, four lights (1925).[61][62]
  • Mayfair, Burlington House. War memorial to the Artists Rifles at the east end of the arcade (c. 1922).[63]
  • Old Malden, St John the Baptist's Church. Third north nave window, two lights (1911). Subject: St John the Baptist and St George.[64]
  • Tyburn, Tyburn Convent. Chapel furnishings (1936).[4]
  • Woolwich, Town Hall. An extensive scheme of stained-glass windows (1904), some of which are here listed.
    Entrance hall. Subject: Phineas Pett, Charles I, and HMS Sovereign of the Seas.
    Entrance hall. Subject: manorial coats of arms.
    Middle committee room. Subject: Edward III, John II of France, David II of Scotland and Valdemar III of Denmark at Eltham Palace.
    Mayor's reception room. Subject: Sir Martin Bowes.
    Council chamber. Subject: Henry VIII.
    Council chamber. Subject: Elizabeth I.
    Council chamber. Subject: Coat of arms of Woolwich Borough Council.
    Public hall. Subject: Henry Maudslay.
    Public hall. Subject: Richard Lovelace.
    Public hall. Subject: General Gordon.[65][66]

Greater Manchester

Hampshire

  • Copnor, St Alban's Church. North chapel east window, three lights (1920–1950). Subject: Virgin and Child with saints.
    Second north chapel window, three lights (1954). Subject: the Presentation of Jesus at the Temple.
    Third north chapel window, three lights (1953). Subject: St Zacharias, St Elizabeth, and the Virgin Mary.[69]
  • Gosport, St Mary's Church. East window, three lights. Subject: the Tree of Jesse. Possibly by Webb.
    Complete redecoration (1928).[70][4]
  • Kingsley, St Nicholas' Church. East window, two lights (1949). Subject: St Nicholas and St Margaret of Scotland.[71]

Herefordshire

Hertfordshire

  • Ware, Sacred Heart and St Joseph's Church. West window, five lights (after 1951). Subject: the betrothal of St. Joseph and the Virgin Mary, the Annunciation, the Nativity of Jesus, the Flight into Egypt, and the Holy Family.[76]

Isle of Wight

The east window of St Peter's Church, Newenden, Kent

Kent

  • Canterbury, Canterbury Cathedral. Stained glass in tracery in the Great Cloister (1934).[78]
  • Fawkham, St Mary's Church. Second south chapel window, two lights (1931). Subject: an arrangement of fragments of medieval glass.[79]
  • Newenden, St Peter's Church. East window, three lights (1941). Subject: St Gabriel, Christ, and St Raphael and Tobias.[80]
  • Ramsgate, St Augustine's Abbey. Quatrefoil in the refectory. Subject: the Trinity. Possibly by Webb.[81]

Lancashire

  • Lytham St Annes, St John's Church. South aisle windows (1911). Subject: northern English saints.[82]

Leicestershire

  • Leicester, St Mark's Church. West window of the north aisle, three lights of which only the central one remains (1930). Subject: the Triumphal entry into Jerusalem.[83]
  • Little Bowden, St Nicholas' Church. West window of the tower, one light (1944). Subject: Transfiguration of Jesus.[83]

Merseyside

Norfolk

Northamptonshire

  • Bozeat, St Mary the Virgin's Church. North nave window, two lights (1917). Subject: Nativity of Jesus.[86]
  • Hartwell, St John the Baptist's Church. East window, outer two lights of three-light window (1937). Subject: the Virgin Mary with angels, and St John the Evangelist with angels.[87]

North Yorkshire

  • Ampleforth, Abbey Church of St Laurence. All stained glass in St Benet's Chapel and the original four chapels in the crypt (1925).[88][4]

Nottinghamshire

Oxfordshire

  • Great Haseley, St Peter's Church. Altar, reredos, and sculptures of St John and the Virgin and Child (1924), in the south-east chapel.
    Altar and dossal curtain (after 1924), in the chancel.[91]
  • Iffley, St Mary's Church. East window (1932).[92]
  • Thame, St Mary's Church. East window (1929).[4]
  • Wantage, St Mary's Convent. East window, three lights (1924). Subject: (left light) the Marriage at Cana, the Nativity of Jesus, and the Annunciation; (central light) Christ in Majesty, the Crucifixion of Christ, and the Virgin and Child; (right light) the Coronation of the Virgin, the Resurrection, and the Visitation.[93]
The east window of St Nicholas' Church, Thames Ditton, Surrey

Shropshire

  • Munslow, St Michael's Church. West window of the north aisle (1948). Subject: St George.[94]
  • Quatford, St Mary Magdalene's Church. West window (1936). Subject: St Wulfstan and Adeliza, Countess of Shrewsbury.[95][96]

Somerset

  • Stratton-on-the-Fosse, Downside Abbey. Stained-glass window in the Gallery Chapel. Subject: St Basil.
    The reredos was designed by Webb and Dame Catherine Weeks.[97][98]

Staffordshire

  • Canwell, St Mary, St Giles and All Saints' Church. North nave window (1938).[99]

Suffolk

Surrey

  • Felbridge, St John the Divine's Church. East window, five lights (1949). Subject: (above) St Peter, St Andrew, St Stephen, St Barnabas, and St Paul; (below) St Mary Magdalene, the Virgin Mary, Christ, St John the Evangelist, and St James the Great.
    First north nave window, central two lights of four lights (1936). Subject: the Presentation of Jesus at the Temple.[103]
  • Haslemere, Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. East window, three lights (1935). Subject: angels, saints, Christ, and the Virgin Mary.
    East window of the north chapel, two lights (1935). Subject: the Tree of Jesse and St Bernadette of Lourdes.
    Second north window of the north chapel, one light (1937). Subject: St Joseph.[104]
  • Merrow, St John the Evangelist's Church. East window of the north chapel, two lights (1921). Subject: St George and St Michael.
    North window of the north chapel, two lights (1921). Subject: St Joan of Arc and St Martin.
    West window of the north aisle, three lights (1931). Subject: Suffer the little children.[105]
  • Newdigate, St Peter's Church. West window of the north aisle, two lights (1950). Subject: the Holy Family.[106]
  • Oxted. All Saints' Church. North chancel window, two lights (1929). Subject: St Anne and St Joachim.
    Decoration of the painted and gilded waggon roof (1928).
    The organ gallery and screen.[107][108]
The Christ in Majesty window in Holy Trinity Church, Coventry, West Midlands
Detail of the St Francis window in St Peter's Church, Cowfold, West Sussex
  • Redhill, St Matthew's Church. Fourth south aisle window, two lights (1915). Subject: St Mary Magdalene washing Christ's feet.[109]
  • Thames Ditton, St Nicholas' Church. East window, three lights (1939). Subject: St Nicholas, Christ, and St Cecilia.
    Second north aisle window, two lights (1944). Subject: (above) the Nativity of Jesus, (below) Jesus walking on water.[110]

Warwickshire

West Midlands

West Sussex

  • Cowfold, St Peter's Church. Third north aisle window, one light (1934). Subject: St Francis.[119]
  • East Grinstead, East Grinstead Museum. Theatrical poster for a production of The Merry Wives of Windsor by the East Grinstead Repertory Company.[120]
  • East Grinstead, Our Lady and St Peter's Church. East window, five lights. Subject: Christ in Majesty and saints.
    First south aisle window, one light (1916). Subject: St Augustine.
    Second south aisle window, three lights (1913). Subject: St Wilfrid, St George, and St Richard.
    West window of the south aisle, three lights (1924). Subject: Moses, the Good Shepherd, and St Peter and St Cornelius.
    Second north aisle window, three lights (1916). Subject: St Monica, St Anne and the Virgin Mary, and St Elizabeth and the young St John the Baptist.
    North doors.[121][1]
  • East Grinstead, Sackville House. Ironwork grille. Installed by Webb in the gate of his own house for the benefit of passers-by who would not otherwise enjoy the view of Ashdown Forest.[122][123]
  • Haywards Heath, St Paul's Church. East window of the north chapel, lunette. Subject: Assumption of the Virgin Mary and angels. Possibly by Webb.[124]
  • Henfield, St Peter's Church, Henfield. East window of the Parham chapel, four lights (1921). Subject: angels, Joshua, and St John the Evangelist. A collaboration with Frank Ernest Howard.[125][126]
  • Lindfield, All Saints Church. East window of the north chapel, three lights (1935). Subject: Christ and saints.[127]
  • Scaynes Hill, St Augustine's Church. First south chancel window, four lights (1947). Subject: badges and leaf pattern.[128][129]

West Yorkshire

  • Leeds, Leeds Beckett University, Pearson Corridor. Stained glass windows (mostly 1906–1907) illustrating the history of the firm of S Pearson & Son, originally commissioned for the firm's offices at 47 Parliament Street, Westminster.[130][131]

Wiltshire

  • Charlton (near Donhead St Mary), St John's Church. East window, one light (1948). Subject: St Michael, the Virgin and Child, and St John the Baptist.[132]
  • Donhead St Mary, St Mary's Church. Second south aisle window, two lights (after 1944). Subject: St Francis and the birds.[133]
  • Nunton, St Andrew's Church. East window of the south chapel, two lights (1933). Subject: the Visitation, the Nativity of Jesus, and the Baptism of Jesus.[134]

Worcestershire

One light of the True Vine window in Worcester Cathedral
  • Evesham, St Lawrence's Church. First, second and third north aisle windows (1938–1944).[135]
  • Himbleton, St Mary Magdalene's Church. South-east chancel window (c. 1910).
    South window of the south transept (c. 1910).[136]
  • Worcester, St Alban's Church. West window of the north aisle (1919).[137]
  • Worcester, Worcester Cathedral. South window of the south-east transept (1937). Subject: Christ as the True Vine, St Dunstan etc.[138][139]

Wales[]

Clwyd

  • Llandrillo, St Trillo's Church. First north nave window, three lights (1936). Subject: St Trillo and two other saints.[140]
  • Rhuddlan, St Mary's Church. South aisle window, one light (1934). Subject: the Visitation.[141]

Gwynedd

Powys

  • Llanidloes, St Idloes' Church. North aisle window, three lights (1932). Subject: St David, St Idloes, and St Deiniol.
    North aisle window, three lights (1932). Subject: St Michael and the Dragon with warrior angels.[146][147]

South Glamorgan

  • Cardiff, Llandaff Cathedral, Lady Chapel. Painted stencil patterns on the walls and vaults (1909).
    East window, five lights (1951). Subject: the Tree of Jesse.
    South window, two lights (1952). Subject: the Presentation in the Temple and the Adoration of the Magi.
    South window, two lights (1952). Subject: the Flight into Egypt and the Marriage at Cana.
    North window, two lights (c. 1928). Subject: the Annunciation and the Expulsion from Eden.
    North window, two lights (c. 1928). Subject: the Visitation and the Annunciation to Zachariah.[148][149][150][151][152][153]
  • Splott, St Saviour's Church. East window of the north aisle, three lights. Subject: King David, the Virgin and Child, and Isaiah.[154]

Scotland[]

Aberdeenshire

Denmark[]

Capital Region

  • Copenhagen, St Alban's Church. Queen Alexandra Memorial, comprising a tablet and two windows, north wall of the transept (1929). Subject: St Hilda and St Elizabeth of Hungary.[156]

South Africa[]

Gauteng

Western Cape

Footnotes[]

  1. ^ a b c Anonymous 1976.
  2. ^ Anonymous 2012, p. 36.
  3. ^ O'Kane, Martin; Morgan-Guy, John, eds. (2010). Biblical Art from Wales. Sheffield: Sheffield Phoenix Press. p. 137. ISBN 9781906055677. Retrieved 2 October 2021.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Anson 1955, p. 63.
  5. ^ Tyack, Geoffrey; Bradley, Simon; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2010). Berkshire. The Buildings of England. New Haven: Yale University Press. pp. 733–734. ISBN 9780300126624. Retrieved 24 October 2021.
  6. ^ Scott, Abbot Geoffrey. "Chapter 4: Woolhampton 1903–2003" (PDF). Douai Abbey. Retrieved 24 October 2021.
  7. ^ Foyle & Pevsner 2011, p. 371.
  8. ^ Pevsner, Nikolaus; Williamson, Elizabeth (1994). Buckinghamshire. The Buildings of England. London: Penguin. p. 170. ISBN 9780140710625. Retrieved 24 October 2021.
  9. ^ Eberhard, Robert. "Stained Glass Windows at St Paul, Bledlow Ridge, Buckinghamshire". Church Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 1 September 2021.
  10. ^ Bradley, Simon; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2014). Cambridgeshire. The Buildings of England. New Haven: Yale University Press. p. 465. ISBN 9780300205961.
  11. ^ Alexandrov, Timur (2019). "St George Littleport" (PDF). University of Cambridge Judge Business School. REACH Ely Case Study Series. p. 4. Retrieved 24 October 2021.
  12. ^ Wright, Carolyn (1991). Exploring Cambridgeshire Churches. Stamford: Paul Watkins. p. 95. ISBN 9781871615913. Retrieved 25 October 2021.
  13. ^ Simon, Kate; King, Suzanne (2018). Cheshire: Local, Characterful Guides to Britain's Special Places. Chalfont St Peter: Bradt Travel Guides. p. 276. ISBN 9781784770822. Retrieved 25 October 2021.
  14. ^ "Lewis Carroll Window". All Saints Church, Daresbury. 2017. Retrieved 25 October 2021.
  15. ^ Hartwell, Pevsner & Williamson 2016, p. 300.
  16. ^ Hartwell, Pevsner & Williamson 2016, p. 395.
  17. ^ Eberhard, Robert. "Stained Glass Windows at St Mary, Sturminster Newton, Dorset". Church Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 1 September 2021.
  18. ^ Armstrong, Nancy. "The Stained Glass Windows in St Mary's Church, Sturminster Newton, Dorset" (PDF). St Mary's, Sturminster Newton. Retrieved 25 October 2021.
  19. ^ Historic England. "Complex of Chapels at the College of St Cuthbert, Ushaw, Esh (1116449)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 26 October 2021.
  20. ^ "Village Sign Geoffrey Fuller Webb (1879–1954) High Street, Mayfield, East Sussex". Art UK. Retrieved 26 October 2021.
  21. ^ Williams, Ann (3 February 2021). "How a Competition Judged by King George VI Inspired Creativity in Sussex Village Signs". Great British Life. Retrieved 26 October 2021.
  22. ^ Allen, John (2020). "Mayfield – St Dunstan". Sussex Parish Churches. Retrieved 26 October 2021.
  23. ^ Antram & Pevsner 2013, p. 589.
  24. ^ Antram & Pevsner 2013, p. 286.
  25. ^ Eberhard, Robert. "Stained Glass Windows at St Thomas More, Seaford, East Sussex". Church Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 1 September 2021.
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  27. ^ Eberhard, Robert. "Stained Glass Windows at Our Lady Queen of Peace, Braintree, Essex". Church Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 1 September 2021.
  28. ^ Eberhard, Robert. "Stained Glass Windows at St Leonard, Lexden, Essex". Church Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 1 September 2021.
  29. ^ Eberhard, Robert. "Stained Glass Windows at Regimental Chapel, Little Warley, Essex". Church Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 1 September 2021.
  30. ^ Verey 1970b, p. 80.
  31. ^ Verey 1970b, p. 128.
  32. ^ Verey & Brooks 2002a, p. 253.
  33. ^ Verey & Brooks 2002b, p. 313.
  34. ^ Verey 1970a, p. 224.
  35. ^ Verey & Brooks 2002a, p. 364.
  36. ^ Verey, David (1982). Cotswold Churches. Gloucester: Alan Sutton. p. 35. ISBN 090438778X. Retrieved 26 October 2021.
  37. ^ Verey 1970b, p. 230.
  38. ^ Historic England. "Church of St Mary, Icomb (1340841)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 26 October 2021.
  39. ^ Verey 1970b, p. 285.
  40. ^ Verey 1970a, p. 317.
  41. ^ Verey 1970b, p. 311.
  42. ^ Verey & Brooks 2002a, p. 543.
  43. ^ Verey & Brooks 2002a, p. 565.
  44. ^ Historic England. "Church of St Mary, Shipton (1341358)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 26 October 2021.
  45. ^ Verey & Brooks 2002a, p. 616.
  46. ^ Verey & Brooks 2002a, p. 681.
  47. ^ Verey 1970b, p. 370.
  48. ^ Verey 1970b, p. 384.
  49. ^ Verey & Brooks 2002b, p. 121.
  50. ^ Historic England. "Church of St Mark, Dursley (1220871)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 26 October 2021.
  51. ^ Eberhard, Robert. "Stained Glass Windows at St George, Beckenham, London". Church Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 1 September 2021.
  52. ^ Cherry, Bridget; O'Brien, Charles; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2005). London. 5: East. The Buildings of England. New Haven: Yale University Press. p. 713. ISBN 0300107013. Retrieved 27 October 2021.
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  54. ^ Eberhard, Robert. "Stained Glass Windows at Christ Church, Chislehurst, London". Church Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 1 September 2021.
  55. ^ Eberhard, Robert. "Stained Glass Windows at St John, Coulsdon, London". Church Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 1 September 2021.
  56. ^ Eberhard, Robert. "Stained Glass Windows at Church of the Ascension, Custom House, London". Church Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 1 September 2021.
  57. ^ Eberhard, Robert. "Stained Glass Windows at Our Lady and St Dominic, Haverstock Hill, London". Church Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 1 September 2021.
  58. ^ "Memorial St Barnabas Church WW1". Imperial War Museums. Retrieved 27 October 2021.
  59. ^ Eberhard, Robert. "Stained Glass Windows at St Barnabas, Kensington, London". Church Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 1 September 2021.
  60. ^ Evinson, Denis (1998). Catholic Churches of London. Sheffield: Sheffield Academic Press. p. 166. ISBN 1850758190. Retrieved 27 October 2021.
  61. ^ "St James's Roman Catholic Church, Church Tour". St James's Roman Catholic Church, Spanish Place. Retrieved 27 October 2021.
  62. ^ Eberhard, Robert. "Stained Glass Windows at St James, Marylebone, London". Church Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 1 September 2021.
  63. ^ Bradley, Simon; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2003). London. 6: Westminster. The Buildings of England. New Haven: Yale University Press. p. 488. ISBN 9780300126624. Retrieved 27 October 2021.
  64. ^ Eberhard, Robert. "Stained Glass Windows at St John the Baptist, Old Malden, London". Church Stained Glass Windows. Retrieved 1 September 2021.
  65. ^ Historic England. "Woolwich Town Hall, Non Civil Parish (1289668)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 27 October 2021.
  66. ^ Guillery, Peter, ed. (2012). Woolwich. Survey of London, 48. New Haven: Yale University Press. p. 264. ISBN 9780300187229. Retrieved 5 October 2021.
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