In the most westerly window on the south aisle, the right-hand light shows Elizabeth, and her son John the Baptist.
Her book shows a line from the Song of Zechariah.
It translates as "You, my son, shall be called the prophet of the most high." (
Luke 1:68–79).
The child John is looking at baby Jesus in the other window light, and he holds the words "agnus dei" or Lamb of God.
The left-hand light shows the Madonna and Child, and everybody is looking at John.
This window was given by parishioners in memory of Amelia Tanner, the wife of Reverend Elliston.
The three-light window on the south aisle illustrates Matthew 4.24: "And they brought unto him all sick people that were taken with divers diseases and torments."
This window was given by Dinah Cautley in 1887 in memory of her husband William, a doctor of obstetrics.
The Cautleys lived in the Manor House where the Cautley estate (built 1960s) now stands in Killinghall.
The two-light window at the east end of the south aisle was given in 1887 in memory of Mary Ann Wray by her Daughter Dinah Cautley."
This window shows the Annunciation on the left, and the Resurrection on the right.
It is possible that the bottom right figure is Thomas the Apostle.
In the most westerly window on the south aisle, the right-hand light shows Elizabeth, and her son John the Baptist. Her book shows a line from the Song of Zechariah. It translates as "You, my son, shall be called the prophet of the most high." (Luke 1:68–79). The child John is looking at baby Jesus in the other window light, and he holds the words "agnus dei" or Lamb of God. The left-hand light shows the Madonna and Child, and everybody is looking at John. This window was given by parishioners in memory of Amelia Tanner, the wife of Reverend Elliston. The three-light window on the south aisle illustrates Matthew 4.24: "And they brought unto him all sick people that were taken with divers diseases and torments." This window was given by Dinah Cautley in 1887 in memory of her husband William, a doctor of obstetrics. The Cautleys lived in the Manor House where the Cautley estate (built 1960s) now stands in Killinghall. The two-light window at the east end of the south aisle was given in 1887 in memory of Mary Ann Wray by her Daughter Dinah Cautley." This window shows the Annunciation on the left, and the Resurrection on the right. It is possible that the bottom right figure is Thomas the Apostle.
Church of St Thomas the Apostle, Killinghall