i6g 
ST. MARY, Castlegate. Three Lights, 
In the tracery is a fragmentary shield of England and France, a 
shield with a merchant’s mark, and a shield bearing or a lion ramp, 
azure. The upper parts of the lights contain heads of a queen, 
our Lord (see title page), and a king, below are panels with St. 
George’s cross and the sacred monogram Ihc. The single figures 
under canopies are St. John (head gone) holding a disc with the 
Agnus Dei, an archbishop (head and crown inserted), and St. 
James as a pilgrim. In the base are two crowned monograms 
MR and IHC. The lower part of the canopy shafting is gold 
with a black chequey pattern which is common in York work 
about 1300. 
ST. MICHAEL-LE-BELFRY. 
This church was rebuilt during the latter half of the reign of 
Henry VIII., namely, from 1535 to 1545. The glass in the East 
Window dates from about 1300, and has apparently been pre¬ 
served from the former edifice ; the remainder of the glass ranges 
from Henry VIII. to Queen Elizabeth, and is therefore of peculiar 
interest. 
I. 
East Window. 
Five Lights. 
Angel, 
St. Michael. 
Saint. Angel 
1 
Shield. Shield. 
Figure Saint 
mutilated. 
Shield. 
Shield (gone). 
Two figures. 
Christ. - 
Fragments. 
Figure. 
Canopy. Canopy. Canopy, 
double niche. 
Canopy. 
Canopy. 
R B 
B 
G 
St. Peter. Saint. 
Coronation Resurrection. Nativity. 
B. Virgin. 
Annunciation. 
Vesica. St. James. 
2 Figures - 
2 Figures 
Donor present- 
kneeling. 
kneeling. 
ing window. 
The angels are censing ; St. Michael, in blue robe, is holding a 
scale weighted down by a demon. The saint adjoining is in a gold 
garment enriched by red bands. The figure, in blue, below St. 
Michael has been mutilated, and a knight, cross-bearer, and two 
ecclesiastics inserted, the adjoining figure is resting on a staff. 
The first shield is mutilated, the second is gules a cross patvonce or , 
the third is vair azure and argent with a fess gules, the fourth has gone 
and the space is now occupied with “Jeffrey Linton, 1746.'’ St. 
