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Detail from a stained glass window of a crowned, bearded figure with an angel whispering in one ear, a Devil whispering in the other.

Celluloid.

Depicting a winged figure. Medieval.

Reproduction from a book (MS Addit. 15274), showing an engraving of a medieval ecclesiastical court in session.

For F V Kidson Esquire, Ben Rhydding.

Cross and C Sticks in white metor. Gebruder Dyx.

Labelled 'Alter in Chapel Red House Marston' [sic]. The photograph shows the altar with a stained glass window above, viewed from the aisle. Glass plate negative.

Cost £472.

Includes: front of metal Bible stand, with lily design on it; base of Bible stand - right hand side, with crossed swords design; and base of Bible stand - left hand side, with crossed keys design.

Supplied to the Reverend Hare, Middlesborough.

Two plates. Identical photos of metal Bible stand(?) with vineleaf design and IHS written in centre.

Two plates. Identical image - photo of ornate metal altar cross.

Photo of brass alms dish (as in KNO/24/543, but different background, size and angle of photo).

Photo of a stained glass window from All Saints York.

St Anne and Blessed Virgin, from Weales Quarterly.

Corporal Acts of Mercy window: canopy to side lights. On acetate.

Corporal Acts of Mercy window: canopy to centre lights. On acetate.

Corporal Acts of Mercy window: suns and stars in the base panel, centre light. On acetate.

East window: head of St Christopher. On acetate.

Corporal Acts of Mercy window: centre light. Giving drink to the thirsty and visiting the sick. On acetate.

Corporal Acts of Mercy window: left hand light showing a donor. On acetate.

Corporal Acts of Mercy window.

East window: head of the Blessed Virgin as a girl. On acetate.

Incredulity of St Thomas window: figure of St Thomas. On acetate.

Corporal Acts of Mercy window: left hand light. Top shows the feeding of the hungry, bottom shows clothing the naked. On acetate.

Corporal Acts of Mercy window: right hand light, showing donors. On acetate.

East window: head of St Anne. On acetate.

Incredulity of St Thomas window: figure of Our Lord. On acetate.

Corporal Acts of Mercy window: receiving the stranger and visiting the prisoners. On acetate.

Photograpg of two lights from medieval stained glass window - one depicting Jesus(?) holding cross stick, other depicting unidentified male figure (St James?). Lights may be from two separate windows.

Labelled 'All Saints from Railway Street' (later George Hudson Street) and 'All Saints Church North Street York'. Photograph printed in book. Pile of rubble in front of church. Glass plate negative.

Labelled 'All Saints Church, York'. Shows the St Thomas stained glass window and altar viewed from the central aisle. The pulpit and pews are also visible. Lantern slide.

Labelled 'All Saints Church Pavement York'. Printed sketch of All Saints Church. Figures in costume similar to KNO/24/2948. Includes horse and cart. Glass plate negative.

Labelled 'All Saints Church North Street York'. Printed sketch of All Saints Church exterior. Shows exterior of church and North Street with figures in costume similar to KNO/24/2961. Glass plate negative.

Labelled 'All Saints. N. Street'. Thought to be the stained glass Blackburn Window (the east window, behind the high altar). Lantern slide.

The photographs were collected by John Ward Knowles in his capacity as a member of the Society.

Shows a panel on the buttress carved with a shields-of-arms. The pulpit, pews, and a window are also visible. Glass plate negative.

Glass plate negative.

Two plates. The first shows Christ as shepherd,with a scroll reading 'Pastor Bonus' at top of window, 'In memoriam Alice obit. 12th April [date & surname not visible]' at bottom. The second image shows Christ holding a lamp - scroll reading 'Lux Mundi' at

The Historical Pageant took place 26-31 July 1909. Actors are pictured here in costumes, including a man gesticulating from a desk. Lantern slide.

The Historical Pageant took place 26-31 July 1909. Actors are pictured here in costumes. Desk on lefthand side unattended. Lantern slide.

Originally held in a box marked 'Knowles Wooden box plates 28.'

The corner of one plate has broken off and is missing. Originally held in a box marked 'Knowles Wooden box plates 28.'

The volume lists bills to be received and paid, including payments to staff and contractors for various projects.

The volume includes lists of bills to be paid and bills to be received at regular intervals throughout the period.

The volume primarily relates to the business premises of J W Knowles and Sons in Stonegate.

The book lists the costs of repairs to buildings as part of commissions carried out by J W Knowles & Sons.

Photograph of a sketch depicting York from a distance, titled 'A View of the City of York'. The paper appears old and frail. Glass plate negative.

One glass plate negative with two images of different stained glass lights, St Mark & St Luke (same cartoon likely used for both, same image as in photo KNO/24/1348).

From the Clerstory, St Martin-le-Grand, York. Image of both sides of the stained glass window, caption 'North Clerestory. St Martin-le-Grand, York - Figure of St Mark turned over and made to face in the opposite direction becomes St Luke'.

This is thought to be the 1727 edition. The map was designed for subscribers and depicts newly-built private houses of select York citizens, detailing the owners' names and addresses. The Mansion House, depicted in the upper right hand corner, is the only public building included. When the map was reissued in 1748, it included five additional architectural illustrations. Glass plate negative.

This is thought to be the 1727 edition. The map was designed for subscribers and depicts newly-built private houses of select York citizens, detailing the owners' names and addresses. The Mansion House, depicted in the upper right hand corner, is the only public building included. When the map was reissued in 1748, it included five additional architectural illustrations. Glass plate negative.

Two glass plates, one negative, one positive, depicting the same image: engraving of Madonna and baby Jesus, surrounded by saints.

Section of a stained glass window, showing a standing, crowned male figure, clearly comprised from (at least!) three different figures. Medieval. From Broughton Church Staffs.

Reproduction: line drawing of a glass-painters shop, two figures at work (in early modern? dress), a flaming brazier.

Depicting two male figures, one crawling/kneeling one standing, at shrine.

The creed was apparently written by John Steward of Whitby and relates to William Pitt, Chancellor of the Exchequer and Henry Dundas.

Labelled 'A Canopy from East Window York Minster'. Photograph of a sketch. Lantern slide.

Reproduction of a drawn design for stained glass window. In the possession of Mr Bell, Ashmolean Museum, Oxford.

Reproduction from a book, showing a drawing of a multi-panel stained glass window. In National Gallery of Scotland.

Photo of a corroded section of stained glass and leading, and a corroded iron bar.

Photo of a corroded section of stained glass window.

Reproduction from a book or newspaper: picture of medieval stained glass, image of crowned male figure with vines in background (Jesse tree?). Caption: 'sold for 70,000 (£18,500) dollars in New York - a record price: a thirteenth century English stained glass panel from the Lawrence collection'.