354 THE WEDGWOODS. 



Francis Eginton was, too, a clever artist in stained glass, 

 and brought that art to great perfection. Amongst his 

 principal works "the first of any consequence" being 

 executed in 1784 were arms of the knights of the Garter 

 on the windows on the stalfe in St. George's Chapel, Wind- 

 sor ; some fine windows in Wanstead Church, Essex ; a 

 large representation of the " Good Samaritan " in the private 

 chapel of the Archbishop of Armagh, and another in the 

 chapel of the Bishop of Deny ; a remarkably fine window 

 in St. PauPs Church, Birmingham; memorial and other 

 windows in Babworth Church, Nottinghamshire; Aston 

 Church, near Birmingham ; Hatton, Warwickshire ; Shuck- 

 burgh Church, in the same county ; Pepplewick, Notting- 

 hamshire ; Barr and Bromley Regis, Staffordshire j^Stannor, 

 Berkshire ; Earthing and Llangollen, Denbighshire ; Shri- 

 venham and Frome, Somersetshire; St. Martin's Outwich, 

 London ; Tewkesbury Abbey Church, and many other places. 

 Besides these, some of Francis Eginton's principal works 

 were the large window over the altar of Salisbury Cathedral, 

 representing the Resurrection, after a design by Sir Joshua 

 Reynolds, but which has since been removed to make 

 room for memorial windows to Dean Lear ; the west and 

 several other windows in the same cathedral ; the east and 

 other windows of Lichfield Cathedral (1795); the windows 

 of Merton College Chapel, Oxford (in 17'94); windows in 

 the Mausoleum at Brocklesby, in the chapel at Wardour 

 Castle, in the chapel at Pain's Hill, in the banqueting-room 

 and other rooms at Arundel Castle, at Sundorn Castle, and 

 at Fonthill, the charming art-seat of William Beckford. 



Francis Eginton had a son Francis, who was also, like 

 his father, a clever engraver. He had also another son, 

 William Raphael Eginton, who inherited his father's talents 

 as a glass stainer, and produced many exquisite, indeed 

 matchless, works. His son was my late friend, Harvey 

 Eginton, the architect, who did so much and so well towards 

 restoring and preserving the magnificent Guesten Hall, at 

 Worcester, which has of late years been ruthlessly destroyed. 

 Two daughters of William Raphael Eginton survive, the 



