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Francis Walter Skeat (born 1909) is an English glass painter who has created over 400 stained glass windows in churches and cathedrals, both in England and overseas. Skeat is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, a Fellow of the British Society of Master Glass Painters, and a member of the Art Workers Guild.[1] Contents 1 Education and career 2 Haunted house 3 Style and mark 4 Works 5 Publications 6 List of works by Francis Skeat 7 References 8 External links Education and career Skeat was born in St. Albans; his mother Theodora had an embroidery studio in Chester and his grandfather was Walter William Skeat, the etymologist.[2] Skeat was educated at Lyndale School, St. Albans and Whitgift School, Croydon.[3] At the age of eighteen, he was apprenticed to Harry Scott Bridgwater who was a leading mezzotint engraver.[3] He was a follower of Sir John Ninian Comper;[4] after exhibiting at the Paris salon in 1932, he returned to St. Albans in 1933[2] and the following year he became a pupil of Christopher Webb, who had a studio in St. Albans and encouraged him to work in stained glass.[3] He later worked for A.R. Mowbray and Co. in Oxford and for J. Wippell and Co. of Exeter; he also designed glass for the firm of Barton, Kinder and Alderson.[4] In 1934, he presented two glass panels to the Church of St. John in St. Albans, where he was a parishioner. These panels, featuring the Good Shepherd and St. John the Baptist were his first church windows. In 1955, St. John's was demolished and the panels were moved to St. Peter's.[2] In 1937, he married Birgit Ann Mari Lindquist from Gothenburg, Sweden where he lived until the end of the Second World War.[2] After the war, he opened his first studio at 7a Market Place, St. Albans,[3] before moving his studio to Cross Lane, Harpenden.[2] His first major commission was for the largest window in the southern hemisphere, for the south transept of St. George's Cathedral, Cape Town, South Africa.[2] The rose window was installed in 1957, and was designed by Frank Spears.[5] Haunted house Skeat's parents lived at Romeland Cottage, adjacent to St. Albans Cathedral; shortly before Skeat was born, a Swedish maid, Hilma, was climbing the stairs to go to bed when she felt the presence of something close to her; she was then pinned against the wall and her candle went out. In the darkness she saw a figure wearing a cowl who spoke to her in a strange tongue, later identified as Latin. The figure quickly vanished, leaving Hilma deeply shocked. The following night she was in bed asleep when she woke to find the same figure standing at the foot of her bed. In the moonlight she could see that he was wearing a metal medal around his neck. Canon Glossop was brought to the cottage from the Abbey to talk to the maid; from her description he identified the medal as similar to those given to pilgrims to the Abbey in the middle ages. It is believed that the cottage was built on the site of the Abbey's charnel house where the bodies of monks would be laid awaiting burial.[6] Style and mark A sample of Skeat's marks Skeat's mark as seen at Holy Trinity, Crockham Hill, Kent Skeat's works employ crisply drawn figures on a largely clear glazed background, which was a popular formula in post-war stained glass.[7] The panels he created for St. John's church in St. Albans bear his marks described as "a hart lodged at gaze in a small shield within a larger shield with walled top and alternate horizontal sections" and a "scrolled shield with a hart statant". The hart is taken from the Arms of the county of Hertfordshire. The lines across the shield are an allusion to a ford, a pun on the county’s name.[2] His mark later became a rebus, St. Francis of Assisi, around whom radiate small flying birds, together with his initials.[2] Works Among Skeat's works is the memorial to the footballer, Duncan Edwards, who played for Manchester United and England. He was one of eight players who was killed in the Munich air disaster in February 1958; he was only 21 at the time of his death. On 27 August 1961, a stained-glass window depicting the player, designed by Skeat,[8] was unveiled in St. Francis's Church, the parish church for the Priory Estate, Dudley, by Matt Busby, Edwards' former manager. In the City of London church of St. Sepulchre-without-Newgate, there is a memorial window to John Smith, the governor of Virginia and associate of Pocahontas who was buried there in 1631. The window was designed by Skeat and given to the church by Bradford Smith in 1968. Captain John Smith is shown in the central panel of the window with his navigational instruments at his feet.[9] The east window in the Lady Chapel of St. Andrew's Church, Swavesey, Cambridgeshire contains a 1967 Tree of Jesse by Francis Skeat.[10] In the letters to the incumbent and the churchwardens Skeat writes:-[11] "The window scheme of my design is intended to symbolise the descent of Our Lord from Abraham and the patriarchs as detailed in the opening chapter of St. Matthew's Gospel. It is not merely a Jesse Tree since it goes back before his time..........." Jesse appears in the right hand light and is in a standing position facing left. The figures in the window are:- first light, Boaz; second light, Ruth and above her Jacob; middle light, Abraham and Isaac; above them, the Blessed Virgin Mary and Child; at the top, Asa; fourth light, David with Solomon above him; fifth light, Jesse. The text at the bottom of the window reads:- “ Who for us men, and for our Salvation came down from heaven, and was incarnate by the Holy Ghost of the Virgin Mary, and was made man. ” Publications In May 1977, Skeat published "Stained Glass of St. Albans Cathedral".[12] Other works to which he has contributed include:[13] The Stained Glass Work of Janos Hajnal: Vol. XV No. 3 (British Society: London, 1974–75) A Survey of Stained Glass in Museums: Vol. XVII, No. 2 (British Society: London, 1978–79) A Survey Of Stained Glass In Museums And Art Galleries (Part Two): Vol. XVI, No. 3 (British Society: London, 1979–80) The Vanished Glass of Exeter Cathedral[14] List of works by Francis Skeat This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it. County/Country Town/village Church Location Date Subject Reference Picture Berkshire Midgham St. Matthew 51°24′3.1″N 1°12′7.9″W / 51.400861°N 1.202194°W / 51.400861; -1.202194 1959 Noli me tangere [15] Pangbourne St. James the Less 51°28′59.5″N 1°5′16.8″W / 51.483194°N 1.088°W / 51.483194; -1.088 1956 St. James the Less, St. Cecilia [16] [1] [2] Cambridgeshire Helpston St. Botolph 52°38′9.2″N 0°20′36.6″W / 52.635889°N 0.3435°W / 52.635889; -0.3435 1983 Christ in Majesty [17] [3] Swavesey St. Andrew 52°18′20.3″N 0°0′9.4″W / 52.305639°N 0.002611°W / 52.305639; -0.002611 1967 Tree of Jesse [10] [4] 1930s Alpha and Omega [18] [5] Cornwall St. Mawes St. Mawes 50°9′28.4″N 5°1′2.6″W / 50.157889°N 5.017389°W / 50.157889; -5.017389 1960 St. Mawes – missionary [19][20] [6] 1960 St. Mawes – abbot [19][20] [7] 1960 St. Mawes – teacher [19][20] [8] Cardinham St. Meubred 50°29′16.4″N 4°38′51″W / 50.487889°N 4.6475°W / 50.487889; -4.6475 St. Francis of Assisi [9] Derbyshire Ashford-in-the-Water Holy Trinity 53°13′26.8″N 1°42′34.2″W / 53.224111°N 1.7095°W / 53.224111; -1.7095 1960 Virgin and child [21] [10] Chesterfield St. Mary and All Saints 53°14′10″N 1°25′27″W / 53.23611°N 1.42417°W / 53.23611; -1.42417 1959 Hagar and Ishmael [11] 1959 Elisha and his servant [12] 1959 Manoah and his son Samson [13] East Sussex Hadlow Down St. Mark the Evangelist 50°59′48.1″N 0°10′43.3″E / 50.996694°N 0.178694°E / 50.996694; 0.178694 1948 Christian year in wild flowers [22][23] Essex Eastwood St. Laurence and All Saints 51°34′3.5″N 0°41′5.3″E / 51.567639°N 0.684806°E / 51.567639; 0.684806 1978 Samuel Purchas [24] [14] Frinton-on-Sea St. Mary Magdalen 51°49′55.7″N 1°14′36.6″E / 51.832139°N 1.2435°E / 51.832139; 1.2435 1969 [25] Hadleigh St. Barnabas 51°33′3.6″N 0°37′20.3″E / 51.551°N 0.622306°E / 51.551; 0.622306 1964 Virgin and Child "Behold, the handmaid of the Lord" [26] [15] Kelvedon Hatch St. Nicholas 51°40′3.4″N 0°16′1.6″E / 51.667611°N 0.267111°E / 51.667611; 0.267111 1966 [27] Stanford Rivers St. Margaret 51°41′8.5″N 0°13′3.7″E / 51.685694°N 0.217694°E / 51.685694; 0.217694 1952 Jesus, St. Margaret of Scotland, St. Wulstan [28] [16] Thorpe Bay St. Augustine 51°31′56.3″N 0°45′41.4″E / 51.532306°N 0.7615°E / 51.532306; 0.7615 1958 Christ adored by the Heavenly host [29] [17] Westcliff-on-Sea St. Michael & All Angels 51°32′35.2″N 0°40′11.3″E / 51.543111°N 0.669806°E / 51.543111; 0.669806 1969 Epiphany [30] Greater London Bush Hill Park St. Stephen 51°38′30.1″N 0°4′42.6″W / 51.641694°N 0.0785°W / 51.641694; -0.0785 1955 Boy Scouts and Girl Guides [31] 1957 Dorcas [31] 1957 St. Barnabas [31] 1979 St. Thomas [31] Chelsea Chelsea and Westminster Hospital 51°29′2.4″N 0°10′55.2″W / 51.484°N 0.182°W / 51.484; -0.182 1982 Westminster Hospital [32][33] City of London St. Sepulchre-without-Newgate 51°31′0.1″N 0°6′8.5″W / 51.516694°N 0.102361°W / 51.516694; -0.102361 1968 Capt. John Smith memorial window [9] [18] Ealing Common All Saints 51°30′25.5″N 0°17′43.0″W / 51.507083°N 0.29528°W / 51.507083; -0.29528 1957 "P.S. Duckworth" (ship) and Shield of Faith [34] East Sheen Christ Church 51°27′36.7″N 0°16′30″W / 51.460194°N 0.275°W / 51.460194; -0.275 1954 Madonna and child [35] Eltham Park St. Luke 51°27′37.8″N 0°3′29.6″E / 51.4605°N 0.058222°E / 51.4605; 0.058222 1958 Stylised cross & symbols [36] [19] Norbury St. Philip 51°24′17.3″N 0°7′31.1″W / 51.404806°N 0.125306°W / 51.404806; -0.125306 1945 Angels [37] 1937 Christ in Majesty [37] 1937 Madonna and child [37] Stoke Newington St. Mary (New Church) 51°33′39.6″N 0°5′4.2″W / 51.561°N 0.0845°W / 51.561; -0.0845 1958 Soldiers guarding tomb of Jesus [38][39] [20] 1958 Noli me tangere [38][39] [21] 1958 The Stable at Bethlehem [38][39] [22] Upper Clapton St. Thomas the Apostle 51°34′11.2″N 0°3′51.5″W / 51.569778°N 0.064306°W / 51.569778; -0.064306 1961 St. Eanswith, St. Richard [40] Westminster Westminster Abbey 51°29′56.9″N 0°7′38.6″W / 51.499139°N 0.127389°W / 51.499139; -0.127389 1988 St. Francis of Assisi (Rev. Robinson Duckworth memorial window) [41] [23] Greater Manchester New Bury St. James 53°32′32.3″N 2°24′43.9″W / 53.542306°N 2.412194°W / 53.542306; -2.412194 1965 Nativity [42][43] Hampshire Boldre St. John the Baptist 50°47′32.6″N 1°32′31.9″W / 50.792389°N 1.542194°W / 50.792389; -1.542194 1956 Badges [44] Ecchinswell St. Lawrence 51°20′9.2″N 1°16′55.2″W / 51.335889°N 1.282°W / 51.335889; -1.282 1979 Ploughman [45] [24] Longparish St. Nicholas 51°11′34.1″N 1°23′32.0″W / 51.192806°N 1.39222°W / 51.192806; -1.39222 1967 St. Michael above aviation scene (Maj. Lanoe Hawker memorial window) [46][47] [25] Petersfield St. Peter 51°0′11.5″N 0°56′14.2″W / 51.003194°N 0.937278°W / 51.003194; -0.937278 1955 St. Monica [48] [26] after 1967 Jesus Christ Saviour [49] [27] Portsmouth Portsmouth Cathedral 50°47′25.3″N 1°6′16.0″W / 50.790361°N 1.10444°W / 50.790361; -1.10444 1954–55 Symbols [49] [28] 1954–55 Small roundel scenes [49] [29] Romsey Romsey Abbey 50°59′23.0″N 1°30′5.0″W / 50.98972°N 1.50139°W / 50.98972; -1.50139 1962 St. Swithun [50] [30] Southampton St. Michael and All Angels 50°56′40.7″N 1°24′19.1″W / 50.944639°N 1.405306°W / 50.944639; -1.405306 1962 Archangel Michael defeating Satan [51] [31] Titchfield St. Peter 50°50′56.7″N 1°13′59.2″W / 50.849083°N 1.233111°W / 50.849083; -1.233111 1959 Farmer ploughing [52] [32] Hertfordshire Berkhamsted St. Peter 51°45′42.4″N 0°34′27.5″W / 51.761778°N 0.574306°W / 51.761778; -0.574306 1956 Christ resurrected [53] Chipperfield St. Paul 51°42′10.4″N 0°29′30.3″W / 51.702889°N 0.49175°W / 51.702889; -0.49175 1948 St. John; St. David [54] [33] 1957 St. Paul [54] [34] Hertford Heath Haileybury College chapel 51°46′42.8″N 0°1′59.2″W / 51.778556°N 0.033111°W / 51.778556; -0.033111 1956 Christ in Judgement [55] St. Albans St. Peter 51°45′19.4″N 0°20′6″W / 51.755389°N 0.335°W / 51.755389; -0.335 1934 The Good Shepherd, St. John the Baptist [2][56] Isle of Wight Lake Church of the Good Shepherd 50°38′47″N 1°10′6″W / 50.64639°N 1.16833°W / 50.64639; -1.16833 Christ as the Good Shepherd flanked by David as Shepherd boy and king [57] Ryde Holy Trinity 50°43′41.2″N 1°9′28.8″W / 50.728111°N 1.158°W / 50.728111; -1.158 (S. Chapel E. Window) [58] Kent Crockham Hill Holy Trinity 51°14′14.6″N 0°4′2.1″E / 51.237389°N 0.06725°E / 51.237389; 0.06725 1951 St. Margaret of Scotland, St. Cecilia [59] [35] [36] Hadlow St. Mary 51°13′23.9″N 0°20′22.2″E / 51.223306°N 0.3395°E / 51.223306; 0.3395 1956 The Visitation [60] Lincolnshire Old Clee The Holy Trinity 53°33′24.5″N 0°3′15.6″W / 53.556806°N 0.054333°W / 53.556806; -0.054333 1960 Bishop St Hugh of Lincoln [61] [37] Northamptonshire Earls Barton All Saints 52°15′57″N 0°45′12″W / 52.26583°N 0.75333°W / 52.26583; -0.75333 After 1980 "A City set on a hill cannot be hid" (Sermon on the Mount) [38] "Let no man despise thy youth..." (First Epistle to Timothy) [39] [40] Raunds St. Peter 52°20′48.2″N 0°31′59.8″W / 52.346722°N 0.533278°W / 52.346722; -0.533278 1954 St. Peter, the Virgin, and St. Crispin [1][62][63] [41] 1960 Feeding the 5,000 [1][62][63] [42] 1981 Christ appearing to St. Peter [1][62][63] [43] North Yorkshire Hubberholme St. Michael and All Angels 54°12′0″N 2°6′52.8″W / 54.2°N 2.114667°W / 54.2; -2.114667 [64] [44] Shropshire Chetwynd St. Michael and All Angels 52°47′19.3″N 2°23′36.6″W / 52.788694°N 2.3935°W / 52.788694; -2.3935 1963 (Nave NE & SE) [65] Clungunford St. Cuthbert 52°24′11.5″N 2°53′27.6″W / 52.403194°N 2.891°W / 52.403194; -2.891 1970 Sheep farming: "Without the way, there is no going" [45] Suffolk East Bergholt St. Mary the Virgin 51°58′11.6″N 1°0′45″E / 51.969889°N 1.0125°E / 51.969889; 1.0125 1930s Virgin and Child [66] Chelmondiston St. Andrew 51°59′26.7″N 1°12′37.4″E / 51.99075°N 1.210389°E / 51.99075; 1.210389 1961 Crucifixion [67] [46] [47] 1960s Summoning of St. Andrew by Christ [67] [48] 1960s St. Luke healing a child [67] [49] 1960s The Three Marys [67] [50] Laxfield All Saints 52°18′7.2″N 1°21′59.4″E / 52.302°N 1.3665°E / 52.302; 1.3665 1938 Crucifixion [68] [51] Surrey Farnham St. Thomas-on-the-Bourne 51°12′10.8″N 0°47′31.2″W / 51.203°N 0.792°W / 51.203; -0.792 1977 St. Francis [69] Hindhead St. Alban 51°7′26.8″N 0°44′38.4″W / 51.124111°N 0.744°W / 51.124111; -0.744 1950 St. Monica, Edward Talbot ("Prayer") [70] [52] Laleham All Saints 51°24′33.1″N 0°29′24″W / 51.409194°N 0.49°W / 51.409194; -0.49 1947 St. Nicholas, St. Thomas [71] Mickleham St. Michael 51°16′3″N 0°19′24.6″W / 51.2675°N 0.3235°W / 51.2675; -0.3235 1965 Arms of Baron Beaverbrook [72] West Clandon St. Peter & St. Paul 51°15′2.9″N 0°30′18″W / 51.250806°N 0.505°W / 51.250806; -0.505 1964 The Annunciation [73] West Midlands Dudley St. Francis 52°31′2.1″N 2°5′26.7″W / 52.51725°N 2.09075°W / 52.51725; -2.09075 1961 Duncan Edwards memorial window [8] [53] West Sussex Donnington St. George 50°48′47.7″N 0°47′29.9″W / 50.81325°N 0.791639°W / 50.81325; -0.791639 1958 Madonna and child [74][75] Fishbourne St. Peter & St. Mary 50°50′1.1″N 0°48′18.4″W / 50.833639°N 0.805111°W / 50.833639; -0.805111 1952 Jesus restores sight to blind beggar [76][77] [54] Lurgashall St. Laurence 51°2′13.9″N 0°39′48.2″W / 51.037194°N 0.663389°W / 51.037194; -0.663389 1966 Christ blessing children [78][79] West Green St. Peter 51°6′54″N 0°11′44.2″W / 51.115°N 0.195611°W / 51.115; -0.195611 1956 Blessed Virgin Mary with Joseph & boy Jesus [80][81] 1952 St. George, St. Michael [80][81] West Itchenor St. Nicholas 50°47′59.6″N 0°51′59.4″W / 50.799889°N 0.8665°W / 50.799889; -0.8665 1965 Badges [82][83][84] West Yorkshire Woodhouse Hill Christ Church 53°40′3″N 1°46′10.2″W / 53.6675°N 1.7695°W / 53.6675; -1.7695 After 1962 "Man shall not live by bread alone" (Gospel of Matthew 4:4) [55] Worcestershire Belbroughton Holy Trinity 52°23′23.3″N 2°7′12.7″W / 52.389806°N 2.120194°W / 52.389806; -2.120194 1965 [85] Beoley St. Leonard 52°19′29.6″N 1°54′20.9″W / 52.324889°N 1.905806°W / 52.324889; -1.905806 1965 Adoration of the Magi [86] [56] Broughton Hackett St. Leonard 52°11′22.5″N 2°6′44.3″W / 52.189583°N 2.112306°W / 52.189583; -2.112306 1965 Jesus Christ "I am with you always." [87] [57] [58] Evesham St. Lawrence 52°5′29.0″N 1°56′51.4″W / 52.09139°N 1.947611°W / 52.09139; -1.947611 1959 Nativity [88] [59] Hagley St. Saviour 52°25′21″N 2°8′31.2″W / 52.4225°N 2.142°W / 52.4225; -2.142 1962 Blessed Virgin, St. Gabriel, Christ in Majesty, St. Michael, St. John the Baptist [60] [61] 1964 St. Cecilia [62] Madonna and child [63] Lower Moor St. Thomas 52°7′24.4″N 2°2′3.8″W / 52.123444°N 2.034389°W / 52.123444; -2.034389 1954 Madonna and child [64] 1952 St. Thomas, Christ, St. John the Baptist [65] Upton Snodsbury St. Kenelm 52°11′15.4″N 2°5′4.6″W / 52.187611°N 2.084611°W / 52.187611; -2.084611 1968 Christ in majesty [66] 1969 St. Wulstan [67] 1980 "Seedtime and harvest shall not fail" [68] 1974 "I am the way, the Truth and the Life" (John 14:6) [69] Belgium Antwerp St. Boniface 51°12′9.1″N 4°25′1.92″E / 51.202528°N 4.4172°E / 51.202528; 4.4172 [89] South Africa Cape Town St. George's Cathedral 33°55′30″S 18°25′9.3″E / 33.925°S 18.41925°E / -33.925; 18.41925 1957 Rose window [2] [70] References ^ a b c d "Skeat, Francis". Stained glass designers: England. Professor Moriarty. 13 April 2010. http://professor-moriarty.com/info/section/stained-glass/designers/england-skeat-francis. Retrieved 23 December 2010.  ^ a b c d e f g h i j "History of the Windows of Saint Peter, St. Albans". St. Peter's Church. http://www.stpeterschurch.uk.com/OurChurch/History/tabid/67/language/en-GB/Default.aspx. Retrieved 26 December 2010.  ^ a b c d Fairweather, Peter (4 August 1999). "Francis Skeat". Churchmouse. http://homepage.ntlworld.com/peter.fairweather/docs/fSkeat.htm. Retrieved 23 December 2010.  ^ a b "F W Skeat". Architects and Artists. Sussex Parish Churches. 15 November 2010. http://www.sussexparishchurches.org/content/view/324/40. Retrieved 23 December 2010.  ^ "St. Georges Cathedral, Cape Town". Ancestry24. http://ancestry24.com/st-georges-cathedral-cape-town/. Retrieved 27 December 2010.  ^ "Romeland Cottage". Hertfordshire Paranormal Sites: St. Albans. Luton Paranormal Society. http://www.lutonparanormal.com/hertfordshire/popups/st_albans.html. Retrieved 23 December 2010.  ^ Thomson, Aidan McRae (29 August 2009). "St Saviour's Hagley". flickr. http://www.flickr.com/photos/amthomson/4208835145/in/photostream/. Retrieved 8 January 2011.  ^ a b "Dedication of the Duncan Edwards window". History of the Black Country in Photographs. The Black Country Community Forum. http://www.blackcountrygob.com/Photogallery/displayimage.php?album=217&pos=3. Retrieved 23 December 2010.  ^ a b "The John Smith Window". St. Sepulchre-without-Newgate. The Friends of the Musicians' Chapel. 3 February 2007. http://web.me.com/a.earis/stsepulchre.htm. Retrieved 23 December 2010.  ^ a b "Jesse Tree, Swavesey". flickr. http://www.flickr.com/photos/therevsteve/4527700049/in/photostream/. Retrieved 25 December 2010.  ^ Low, Malcolm (January 2006). "Swavesey, Cambridgeshire, St. Andrew's Church" (PDF). Tree of Jesse. Malcolm Low TSSF. p. 51. http://homepage.ntlworld.com/m.low1/treeofjesse.pdf. Retrieved 30 December 2010.  ^ Francis W. Skeat (May 1977). Stained Glass of St. Albans Cathedral. Barracuda Books. ISBN 0860230449. http://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0860230449. Retrieved 8 January 2011.  ^ "Francis Skeat publications" (PDF). The Stained Glass Library. http://www.stainedglassmuseum.com/library/author.pdf. Retrieved 8 January 2011.  ^ "Volume 37". Journal of the Society of Glass Technology. Society of Glass Technology. 1953. p. 176. http://books.google.co.uk/books?ei=uyMjTYrcBsOFhQe107G4Dg&ct=result&id=4hyBAAAAIAAJ&dq=Skeat+glass&q=Skeat+#search_anchor.  ^ Eberhard, Robert (October 2009). "Stained Glass Windows at St. Matthew, Midgham". Church Stained Glass Windows. http://www.stainedglassrecords.org/Ch.asp?ChId=679. Retrieved 31 December 2010.  ^ Eberhard, Robert (October 2009). "Stained Glass Windows at St. James, Pangbourne". Church Stained Glass Windows. http://www.stainedglassrecords.org/Ch.asp?ChId=741. Retrieved 31 December 2010.  ^ Peel, Robin. "Helpston, St. Botolph". Parish churches in and Around Peterborough. robschurches. http://www.robschurches.moonfruit.com/#/helpston/4520266961. Retrieved 3 January 2011.  ^ "Swavesey history". The Parish & Priory Church of St Andrew, Swavesey. http://www.honeyhill.org/swavesey%20history.htm. Retrieved 29 December 2010.  ^ a b c "St Mawes Church, St Just In Roseland". British Listed Buildings. http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-63050-st-mawes-church-and-wall-with-railings-st. Retrieved 2 January 2011.  ^ a b c "Stained Glass in Cornwall". Falmouth Art Gallery. http://fag.looksystems.net/Gallery/Projects/CornishStainedGlass?slideshow=1&offset=58. Retrieved 2 January 2011.  ^ "The windows". Church history and the architecture of Holy Trinity Church. Ashford Parish Church. http://www.ashfordparishchurch.co.uk/holy-trinity-history.aspx. Retrieved 2 January 2011.  ^ Eberhard, Robert (October 2009). "Stained Glass Windows at St. Mark, Hadlow Down". Church Stained Glass Windows. http://www.stainedglassrecords.org/Ch.asp?ChId=17156. Retrieved 30 December 2010.  ^ "Hadlow Down - St Mark". Sussex Parish Churces. 22 November 2010. http://www.sussexparishchurches.org/content/view/28/34/. Retrieved 2 January 2011.  ^ "Southend Airport: Eastwood, St Laurence" (PDF). The impact of airport expansion proposals on parish churches. Church Buildings Council of the Church of England. July 2009. p. 58. http://www.churchcare.co.uk/pdf_view.php?id=55. Retrieved 3 January 2011.  ^ Bettley, James; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2007). Buildings of England: Essex. Yale University Press. p. 370. ISBN 0300116144. http://books.google.co.uk/books?id=z3FN4VL5lEwC&pg=PA712&dq=%22Francis+W+Skeat%22&hl=en&ei=1yIjTfO5LdGYhQfdrbG3Dg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CDYQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q=Skeat&f=false. 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Retrieved 3 January 2011.  External links List of Stained Glass Windows created by Francis Skeat List of Stained Glass Windows designed by Francis Skeat Flickr: Photos tagged with "Francis_Skeat" Flickr: Photos tagged with "F._Skeat" Flickr: Photos tagged with "F.W._Skeat" Flickr: Photos tagged with "Skeat" Persondata Name Skeat, Francis Alternative names Short description Stained glass artist Date of birth 1909 Place of birth St. Albans Date of death Place of death