How would you describe the memorial and its ornamentation?
A three-light stained glass window with tracery across the top. The design in the tracery above the centre light, depicting Christ as the Light of the World - the Crucified wearing a radiant robe of light beneath a celestial canopy - continues the design. At the feet of Christ a stricken knight looks up in hope. The other six lights in the tracery have depictions of crowns with lilies each side of the centre, and red roses and palms in the other four. The light to the left of the figure of Christ depicts St George slaying the dragon, so signifying Soldiers, and has a panel beneath showing a battlefield scene which depicts a Red Cross nurse kneeling to tend a wounded soldier, whilst another soldier falls under fire to her left, with a group of soldiers marching in from the right. The light to the right depicts St Nicholas, Patron Saint of Sailors, in Bishop's robes, bearing a ship in his right arm, his Bishop's crook in his left, so signifying Sailors, and has a panel beneath showing a line of warships steaming abreast into shellfire. A dedication inscribed on a brass plate extends the length of the window across the bottom, whilst the plaques bearing the names for the Great War fallen are inscribed on brass plaques with stilted arches on the sloping sides of the window bay. There is a repousse laurel wreath at the top of each panel, with the dates of the war in the centre.
The brass plaques bearing the WW2 names are attached to the walls each side of the outside of the window bay. They are a similar shape to those for the Great War and also have laurel wreaths with the dates of the war in their centres - but they are incised.
All the inscriptions are incised, and painted black - but with the initial letters of the names, and significant letters of the dedication, being rubricated.
Beneath the window is a glazed frame containing the medals and 'Death Penny' of one of the Great War casualties.