1832.
THE SEAT OFHENRY PETRE, ESQ.
A large horizontal window for the principal staircase.
At the palace, a compartment of the armorial bearings of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells.
THE SEAT OFSIR WILLIAM FOWLE MIDDLETON, BART.
A window for the principal staircase.
In the church, two large armorial compartments. Presented by the Rev. Elias Ashton.
THE SEAT OFSIR ROBERT WILLIAM NEWMAN, BART.
A large window for the principal staircase; two windows in the corridor; six large compartmentsof fruit in ornamental frames for the dining-room; six of flowers for the drawing-room; others in various parts of the mansion.
THE SEAT OF THEMOST NOBLE THE MARQUESS OF EXETER, K.G.
Armorial compartments and borders in twenty-four windows of the corridor, shewing the descent of the Marquess from King Edward I., through the noble family of Neville.
THE SEAT OF THEHON. WILLIAM THOS. TWISTLETON FIENNES.
Various heraldic pannels of arms, badges, &c. for the saloon. A large collection of old glass, brought from Broughton Castle, Oxfordshire, repaired and releaded.
For the east window of the Minster, several old pannels of arms repaired and arranged with manyadditions. The necessary funds were raised by subscription, and appropriated under the direction of the Rev. Dr. Webber, Dean.
THE SEAT OFG. H. DAWKINS PENNANT, ESQ.
Two ornamental windows for the principal staircase.
A large window over the altar, containing the figures of the four Evangelists, under canopies: their emblems, and those of the passion, are placed in other parts of the window. A scroll at the lower part is inscribed; “Deo et ecclesiæ fratres Hoare dicaverunt.”
A very indifferent representation of this window forms the frontispiece to the Gentleman’s Magazine for 1835. PartII.
The tables of the Commandments, executed by T. W., were also contributed by the Messrs. Hoare.