North Aisle windows

North side – west end

(next to the War memorial)

This window is the plain original installed when the nave was built in 1877.

However, it is decorated by a plaster statue of a soldier, standing at ease, with his hands on his rifle.  It is understood it was made by a Polish prisoner of war during the Second World War.

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The next window

The window immediately to the right is also an original plain glass, even with the original opening louvre

North Side – middle window

This window depicts the Good Samaritan.  It is dedicated “to the greater glory of God and in everloving memory of my parents George Leslie Thomson and Elizabeth Hay Thomson and my brother George Leslie Thomson this window has been installed by me Violet C.E.C.Thomson, Invercowie House.

The Fourth window on the North side

This window depicts an angel;   The dedication reads “Erected by his widow in dear memory of Alexander Innes Jr of Raemoir, died November 13th 1882 aged 36.  Another gem in the Saviour’s crown another star in heaven”

The North side – east end

next to the Lady Chapel

The Adams-family window, depicting St James. The Adams family worshipped in St James’s chapel from 1832, and in St. James’s church till 1955.  The inscription says ” To the greater glory of God and in thankful remembrance of the lives and witness of three generations of the Adams family devoted members of this church 1832 – 1956, gifted by Mary Adams Hare.

On the window-ledge are two shells.  These are the icon that symbolises St James, and these particular ones were donated and dedicated by the Bishop of  Brechin, Right Revd John Ambrose Cyril Mantle in 2009.