CHAPTER XV. 
ST. MARTIN’S, Micklegate & ST. MARY’S, Bishophill Jnr. 
ST. MARTIN’S, Micklegate. 
I. Fragments. II. Archbishop. III. St. John and St. Catherine. IV. Abp. 
Egbert—Abp. Albert. V. Adam and Eve led into Paradise. VI. 
Death of Abel. VII. Fragments. VIII. St. John. IX. The Cruci¬ 
fixion. X. St. Mary of Egypt. XI. St. Agnes. XII. St. Lucy— St. 
Anthony—The Betrayal—David and Goliath. XIII. St. George. 
I. North Aisle, West Window. Three Lights. 
(Now enclosed as Vestry). 
There are a few fragments of painted glass in the quatrefoils. 
Gent and Browne record, in the lights, a panel depicting St. 
Martin dividing his cloak with a beggar. Since 1846 this panel 
has been removed to the east window in the South Aisle. 
II. North Aisle (first from west). Three Lights. 
A vchbishop. 
Browne, in 1846, gives St. Thomas and his Lord rebuking 
him, the Resurrection, and Christ in the garden with St. Mary 
Magdalene. The first and third panels have been removed to the 
east window in the South Aisle. 
In the tracery is the monogram T.H. The central light has a 
panel, depicting under a trefoiled arch, an archbishop holding a 
model of a church in his left hand. He stands between two angels 
who are kneeling. There are fragments of mailed soldiers, pro¬ 
bably those watching at the tomb. In the tracery and outer 
lights are portions of oak diaper. 
III. North Aisle (second from west). Three Lights. 
St. John and St. Catherine. 
The central light has gone, a modern figure occupying its place. 
The outer lights have figures under gabled canopies, which are 
supported on either side by short flying buttresses. 
G R 
St. John. “ Peckitt ” panel. 
St. Catherine. 
