was installed in 1901. This is one of Douglas Strachan’s early masterpieces. It represents Christ in glory, adored by angels; the law and the prophets, represented by Moses and Isaiah; then the evangelists, St Matthew the man, St Mark with a lion, St Luke with an ox and St John with an eagle.
The recently restored lancet window in the north wall of the chancel is the most interesting of all the windows historically. It was gifted by Colonel Lumsden in memory of his son, Lieutenant William Henry Lumsden who was killed in action at Nujuffghur on 25th August 1857 during the Indian Mutiny. He was serving in the forces of the East India Company in a regiment of which he was part founder, the ‘Guides’ called the Eyes and Ears of the Military.
were given in 1940 by Mr J F Kay, in memory of his wife. Unfortunately the small one at the end of the north aisle, a gem of Douglas Strachan, was vandalised some years ago and although the pieces were retrieved, restoration was not possible.
is the work of John M Aiken. It is beautifully coloured, representing the Virtues, with Charity as the central figure, the outer right clockwise from the top, being Purity, Humility, Temperance, Mercy, Peace, Hope, Faith and Truth.
St James Episcopal Church, Aberdeen, Charity no SC016174