Window # 10
In the left window Christ is shown, having great compassion and healing the multitudes.
The windows are in memory of Julia Pitts and Thomas Cranage and were created and installed in 1927. Heaton Butler & Bayne was started in 1855 and its creations are internationally renowned. The two windows display very vivid bright colors, show attention to detail and an abundance of nature - all hallmarks of the Pre-Raphaelite influence.
Window # 11
The right lancet window shows the healing of the lame man at the temple gate (Peter and John with Peter saying to the lame man "In the name of Jesus of Nazareth, arise and walk."
Window # 12
The story of "The Prodigal Son"
is the theme of the window adjacent to the Good Shepherd window; we see
the words from St Luke 15:24: "He was lost and is found". In memory of
Mary B and Franklin Scheurmann, and cornelia J and Clifford Steggall,
the pot-metal glass window is also from Willet Studios. There is no
"signature" at the bottom of the window but we know it is from the
1950's.
The next two windows hail from the prestigious firm of Heaton, Butler &
Bayne in London, England. The windows show the healing ministry of the
church.
Window # 13
Continuing on the East Wall, the next window is of Christ the Good Shepherd. Christ came "To Save that Which was Lost" Matthew 18:11. In memory of William Harry Defoe, the window is made in pot-metal glass; Willet Studios of Philadelphia, 1950's.
