Brampton

Window with four centre lights surmounted by eight cinque-foil tracery lights and three top lights.

The window depicts scenes of the battlefield, which are presented as counterparts of religious allegories. Four historic or sainted figures each have a battlefield counterpart below in roundels, recalling episodes of the War, with inscriptions beneath them.

Window, left to right:
Light 1: shows King Richard I in armour, representing the Crusaders of old and bearing the Arms of England on his shield; the roundel below depicts General Allenby's entrance on foot into Jerusalem, through the Jaffa Gate.

Light 2: shows St Gabriel holding lilies of peace in his right hand; the roundel below bears the window's dedicatory inscription within a laurel wreath.

Light 3: shows St Michael in silver armour and jewelled cloak and spear, with the slain red dragon (Satan) at his feet, signifying conquest in the battle of good over evil; the roundel below depicts a Forces Chaplain (the letters C.F. on his scarf), standing before a makeshift altar that has been set up on a pile of ammunition boxes. He is giving Holy Communion to kneeling soldiers on the battlefield. Their helmets and packs lie beside them on the ground, and derelict buildings and shell-damaged trees can be seen in the background, signifying that the men have succeeded in creating an oasis of spiritual peace amid the ravages of war to which they will soon return.

Light 4: shows the martyr Joan of Arc, Deliverer of France, in silver armour and blue cloth. By her side is a shield bearing the fleur de lys, and she is supporting a banner bearing her final words: "Jesus and Maria"; the roundel below depicts a soldier on his way to the Somme, who encounters a Calvary cross memorial, which he salutes with his rifle. Behind the crucifix, a field ambulance and four other soldiers can be seen, one of them wearing a kilt. This panel symbolises is the ultimate sacrifices made in the pursuit of freedom.

The eight lights above the four central figures depict a choir of angels holding a scroll with inscription.

In the centre top light of the tracery, Britannia holds a Union flag. In the top right light, a Huntingdonshire stag is depicted and in the top left light is a bi-plane.

The associated marble screen, with the names of First World War casualties in seven columns, is located at the base of the nearby tower. Both it and the window were unveiled in April 1919.