LADY CHAPEL-SOUTH AISLE. 
77 
The Scrope badge—a tuft of white feathers—and crest, a golden 
lion sejant,—and a golden lion—one of the supporters of the arms 
of Scrope (fig. 35)—indicate that the window was erected by 
Thomas le Scrope of Masham, who, in 1459, established a chantry 
here. The window was restored in the second-half of the year 
1910, at a cost of ^201 12s. od. 
VI. East Window, N Aisle. Three Lights. 
The Crucifixion — St. Stephen. 
The tracery is full of colour, but the tone of the window below is 
white and blue. At the top is the Blessed Virgin seated with the 
Divine Infant at her breast; there has been inserted a quartered 
shield of France (3 lilies) and England (3 lions) surrounded by the 
Garter. There are angels at the sides. Below are figures be¬ 
tween angels, of St. Stephen seated with book in one hand and 
stones in the other hand, and St. Lawrence seated and holding a 
gridiron. 
The lower six lights depict the Heavenly Choir in which angels 
are playing various instruments as the dulcimer, guitar, harp, fiddle, 
and psaltery. At the top of the first light, under a canopy, is a 
figure of Christ between angels kneeling and censing. Behind each 
angel is an eagle with partly expanded wings. The window ex¬ 
hibits, under canopies, the Crucifixion, whilst below are two rows 
of subjects representing scenes in the life of St. Stephen. 
