Windows

Below are pictures of some of the windows in Holy Trinity. The pictures give some idea of the beauty but do not do them justice. Click on the thumbnails to see the full size picture.

West window

The Victorian window was blown out in the Blitz during the second word war. The space was boarded over and on the outside was painted "it all depends upon us and we depend upon God."

It was designed by Hugh Easton and dedicated in June 1955. It is called the "Te Deum" window and illustrates the history of the Chruch of England. Top centre is Christ in Majesty seated on a rainbow with his feet standing on the world. Surrounding are historical characters.

West window

Peace Chapel

North

This window is situated in the north side of the Peace Chapel. It is in memory of George & Sarah Ann Laxon, 1921. Peace chapel north window

Peace Chapel

East

"And now abideth faith, hope, charity these three but the greatest of these is charity". Peace Chapel east window

Marler Chapel

North

This window depicts Jesus' entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday.

It is in memory of John Hough who fell asleep in Jesus on 21st October 1888.

Marler chapel side window

Marler Chapel

Front

  Marler Chapel

North wall, east end

The window depicts the Magi visiting Jesus. It was erected Christmas 1885 in memory of William Lynes.

Click here for the plaque.

Magi at Bethlehem
East end, north side This window has pictures of four Saints. North wall, east side
East window

The Victorian window was destroyed in the blitz during the second world war.

The present window was designed by Sir Ninian Comper and is called the Brides window. This is because all those married at Holy Trinity just after the end of war were asked to make a donation to the windows reconstruction.

East window
South choir, left

The Littlewood memorial window depicts the worship of the Holy Trinity as described in the book of Revelations, chapter 4.

The window was designed by Geoffrey Webb and was dedicated in 1933.

Littlewood window
South choir, right

 

South window