Newport-on-Tay Church of Scotland (previously St Thomas'): Church Windows
Stained glass windows – anti-clockwise from main entrance.
- St Thomas window – erected by the congregation in memory of Rev Thomas Fraser, minister from 1871-1913.
- Transfiguration window – erected by Thomas Fraser in memory of his sister, Mary Wilkie Fraser, his “companion, counsellor and friend”.
- St Nathanael window – erected by George and Isabella Rollo in memory of their only son Alexander who died in 1905 aged 29.
- Memorial window – erected by the congregation and children of the Sunday School in memory of the members and adherents of the Church who gave their lives in the Great War 1914-1918. 14 men are listed.
- “Honour thy Father and thy Mother”. Window erected in 2016 following a legacy from Katine French in memory of her parents.
- Window erected by William James Pae and David Pae in 1908 in memory of their father David, editor of the People’s Friend, and their mother Margaret.
- 4 apostles windows in the chancel – from left to right.
- St Matthew window – erected in 1870 by John Berry of Tayfield in memory of his father William who had died 1852. Matthew holds a purse (he was formerly a tax collector).
- St Mark window – erected in 1881 by Mrs Isabella Blyth Martin in memory of her brother Henry Blyth who died in church in 1875. Mark holds a book (his was the earliest of the Gospels).
- St Luke window – erected in 1881 by Rev Thomas Fraser and his sister Mary Wilkie Fraser in memory of their mother Jane Fraser who died in 1880. Luke holds a quill pen and a scroll (he also wrote the Acts of the Apostles).
- St John window – erected in 1870 by the congregation in gratitude to James Smith of Chapel House who had gifted £300 for the building of the church, about one seventh of the total cost. John holds a communion cup.
- Above each apostle is his own traditional emblem (angel, lion, ox, eagle).
- Holy Spirit window – small round window above the chancel arch – gifted in 1887 by Alexander Scott the first provost of Newport, and re-erected above the arch after church alterations in 1902.
- St Cecilia window – erected by the congregation in 1985 and designed by church organist George Mottashaw. St Cecilia is recognised as the patron saint of (church) music and of musicians.
- Window erected in 1923 in memory of John Scrimgeour, elder and session clerk, and his wife Helen, by their children.
Place
Newport-on-Tay, Blyth StreetLicense
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC-BY-NC-ND)Reference number
NOT.1959Format
Photograph (1423)
Area
Newport (1209)
Subject
St Thomas' Church (31)
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