24 
THE ANCIENT GLASS IN YORK MINSTER. 
VI. South Window. 
In the tracery are the arms of:— 
Plantagenet (Edward I.)—Each side of the point of shield is azure 
a fleur-de-lys or (France). 
Lacy —or a lion rampant purpure. Henry Lacy, of Pontefract, 
Earl of Lincoln. In 1299 he was summoned to York to serve 
against the Scots. His only child married Thomas Plan¬ 
tagenet, Earl of Lancaster, nephew of Edward I. He was 
present at the death of Edward I. Henry de Lacy died in 
I 3 11 • 
Plantagenet (Edward I.)—On each side of the point of shield is a 
fleur-de-lys or (France). 
Baliol —gules an orle argent—On each side of the point of shield is 
a head in profile with conical headgear. John Baliol married 
Isabel Warrenne. He was King of Scotland from 1292—1296. 
He died in 1306. 
Plantagenet (Edward I.)—Each side of the point of shield has 
azure a fleur-de-lys or (France). 
Greystock —gules three lozenges argent. John de Greystock, of 
Hinderskelf Castle (now Castle Howard), died in 1305. 
In cinquefoils— 
Percy —or five fusils in fess az. Probably commemorating the last 
of the direct male line of Percy, namely, William de Percy, 
4th baron, who married a Clare. He died in 1168. 
Vesci —or a cross sable (mutilated). William de Vesci, Lord of 
Alnwick and Malton, and Governor of Scarborough Castle. 
He surrendered Alnwick to Anthony Bek, Prince-bishop of 
Durham. William de Vesci died in 1297. 
The window depicts twenty events in the life of 
St. PAUL. 
The 
Magician. 
Descent of the 
Holy Spirit. 
Shipwrecked. 
Attacked 
by a Viper. 
Beheaded 
before Nero. 
Casting out 
Accused. 
Beaten. 
In Prison. 
Leaves Prison. 
a devil. 
Escapes in a 
basket. 
With 
St. Peter. 
Stoned. 
Rescued. 
Recovers. 
With Felix. 
Baptism. 
Heals 
a cripple. 
Journey to 
Damascus. 
Preaching. 
Insertion 
an angel. 
Insertion 
a head. 
Insertion 
figure & canopy. 
