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  • St Giles’ Church – Funeral Hatchments
    • Thomas Dawson
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  • St Giles’ Church -stained glass
    • ‘Bicycle Windows’
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    • Gurkha & Crucifixion
    • Mothers’ Union
    • In Memory – Allhusen
    • In Memory – Casson family
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    • In Memory – Evangelists & Jesus
    • In Memory – Howard Vyse
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    • In Memory – World War II
    • In Memory – Officers killed in South Africa
    • Removed – in Detroit
    • Removed – Hastings glass
    • Unseen – Overlooked
  • St Giles’ Church – Interior memorials
    • 4th PWO Gurkha Rifles
    • Agnes & Basil Bacon
    • Revd Arthur Bold
    • Samuel Brenster
    • Clarges or Hascard
    • Sophia Gomm
    • Catherine Heathcote
    • Augusta Howard-Vyse
    • Frances Howard-Vyse
    • George & Lizzy Howard-Vyse
    • Granville Howard-Vyse & family
    • Howard & Mabel & Richard Howard-Vyse
    • Julia & Mildred & Richard Howard-Vyse
    • Richard & William & Thomas Howard-Vyse
    • Killed in South Africa
    • Nathaniel Marchant
    • Amélie & Edward Parry
    • Cecil Parry
    • John Parry
    • Frances Pigot
    • Revd Richard Redding
    • Alexandra & Jocelyn & William Thomson
    • Mary Thorpe
    • John Turner
    • Georgiana Vyse
SPOGES

In Memory – Officers killed in South Africa

North Aisle

The panels are in remembrance of seven men who had attended the local Stoke House school in Stoke Green, Stoke Poges. All died in the war in South Africa between 1901-1903. They were fitted in St Giles’ after a faculty from the Diocese of Oxford on 27 June, 1904

The words at the base of the panels are – ‘The path of duty is the way to glory’

The Headmaster of Stoke House school, Edward H. Parry (1855-1931) was a Churchwarden and well known having been captain of a team that won the F.A. cup and having played football for England.

Edward Hagarty Parry at Exeter College, Oxford.
(Photo courtesy © Charterhouse Archive – a paper cutting in a scrapbook)

The two panels are of St Michael and St George. They were designed by Louis Davis (1860-1941) and made in 1899. He was an English watercolourist, book illustrator and stained-glass artist. Davis was active in the Arts and Crafts Movement. Nikolaus Pevsner referred to him as the last of the Pre-Raphaelites. There are fine details in the faces.

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