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St Mary & St Nicholas, Spalding, Lincolnshire.
St George's Chapel East Window.
By Clayton & Bell, c1880.
Jesus’s Transfiguration.
It is good for us to be here. St Matthew. Chap XVII v IV.
To God and the Church, Elizabeth Ann Johnson. Given by her sisters.
Clayton & Bell (1855-1993).
The company was founded in London by John Richard Clayton (1827-1913) and Alfred Bell (1832-1895). Within a few years the firm occupied a leading place in stained glass design and manufacture. They were one of the most prolific and proficient workshops of English stained glass during the latter half of the 19th century.
By the 1860s they were established in large premises in Regent Street with 300 employees. During the 1860s and 1870s night shifts were worked in order to fulfil commissions. The company was also producing decorative schemes and murals for churches.
In the 1880s the two founders withdrew from active participation. The firm continued under Alfred Bell’s son, John Clement Bell (1860–1944), then under Reginald Otto Bell (1884–1950) and lastly Michael Farrar-Bell (1911–93) until his death.
Spalding, The Church of St Mary and St Nicolas - Sanctuary lamp, which hangs in the St George chapel. The chapel is a memorial to those who were killed as a result of the two World Wars.
Historic and heritage shopfronts in Spalding, Lincs; discovered on a research trip for the Transported project
St Mary & St Nicholas, Spalding, Lincolnshire.
Chancel - East Window.
By Clayton & Bell, 1860.
The Easter Story - detail.
The ladies of the congregation presented this window to Rev Dr William Moore, Vicar of Spalding (1825-1866) as evidence of their esteem and regard.
Clayton & Bell (1855-1993).
The company was founded in London by John Richard Clayton (1827-1913) and Alfred Bell (1832-1895). Within a few years the firm occupied a leading place in stained glass design and manufacture. They were one of the most prolific and proficient workshops of English stained glass during the latter half of the 19th century.
By the 1860s they were established in large premises in Regent Street with 300 employees. During the 1860s and 1870s night shifts were worked in order to fulfil commissions. The company was also producing decorative schemes and murals for churches.
In the 1880s the two founders withdrew from active participation. The firm continued under Alfred Bell’s son, John Clement Bell (1860–1944), then under Reginald Otto Bell (1884–1950) and lastly Michael Farrar-Bell (1911–93) until his death.