I 54 
THE ANCIENT GLASS IN YORK CHURCHES. 
St. John holds a disc with the “Agnus Dei,’' and St. Catherine 
is crowned and holding a palm branch and toothed wheel. The 
window was releaded in 1899, when the names and quatrefoil 
band were inserted. The outer lights are diapered with the Oak. 
The border is similar to that in Window II. containing a device 
made up of a cross betonne continued through a triangle, under 
which is the letter 1R._ 
IV. Choir, North Aisle. Rectilinear Tracery. Three Lights. 
Archbishops Egbert and Albert — St. Nicholas. 
In the tracery, above the transom, two bishops are represented, 
and below are St. Nicholas, Archbishop Egbert and Archbishop 
Albert (named). The lights are filled with glass by Peckitt. 
V. Choir, North Aisle (second from west). Three Lights. 
Adam and Eve led into Paradise. 
Gent states the window showed the creation of man and woman, 
who are led into Paradise. The latter panel remains; the Father 
is in a brown garment. There are fragments in the tracery and 
in the heads of the lights, in the latter is a small figure in yellow, 
probably St. Mary of Egypt. On a quarry is scratched, “This 
window began to be repaired 1747.” Another pane has a name 
with date, Ap. 16, 1742. In the first light on a quarry is scratched, 
“ I hope this may be a place for true Protestants to resort to and 
never to be ruled by Papists. God bless King George ye 2nd and 
Billy of Cumberland, whom God long preserve.” 
VI. Choir, North Aisle (third from west). Three Lights. 
Gent records the eating of the Forbidden Fruit and the death 
of Abel as the subjects. There are now three panels made up of 
fragments which include a figure, a mitred head, an angel's head, 
animals, two figures, one holding a book and a female head out¬ 
lined on white glass. 
VII. Choir, North x\isle (fourth from west). Three Lights. 
The three subjects, according to Gent, were:—Peter taking 
our Saviour into the vessel, Abraham sacrificing Issac, and the 
children of Israel worshipping the calf. There are three panels 
containing fragments of the subjects. 
