The fourth window has a negro’s head with a turban in the upper portion; in the centre a sepia of Esau returning from the hunt to seek Isaac’s blessing, Rebecca and Jacob being in the background. Near the bottom is another sepia of the exterior of a church, probably Dutch.
The fifth window, and the last of the series facing south, has a coat of arms and motto like those in the first window; in the centre, a sepia of the anointing of David by Samuel; and near the bottom, Jehovah in clouds, with the earth and shrubs bursting forth. This is probably emblematical of the Creation.
The south-east apsidal window has the coat of arms and royal motto as before, with two smaller coats of arms and the same motto below, a royal crown and large Tudor rose being near the bottom.
The eastern window (in the centre of the apse) has a crown with fleur-de-lys and leopards at the top, and in the centre the small portcullis of John of Gaunt and the wheatsheaf of Chester. These are by far the best heraldic devices in the whole series of windows.
The north-east window has a very imperfect coat of arms with fleur-de-lys and leopard, as well as two other coats with the royal motto. There is also a device which might be taken to represent the letter M, but which is probably the inverted water bottles of the Hastings family. Daggers are quartered upon the other coats of arms. At the bottom of this window is a Tudor rose and several fragments of glass much confused.
The glass has been placed in the windows with great care, the subjects being made as complete as the broken fragments permitted. Each of the eight windows is ornamented with leaded borders.
APPENDIX VII
LIST OF THE CONSTABLES OF THE TOWER
| Geoffrey de Mandeville | |||||
| William de Mandeville | |||||
| Geoffrey de Mandeville[8] | 1140 | ||||
| Richard de Lacy | 1153 | ||||
| Garnerius de Isenei | |||||
| William Longchamp, Bishop of Ely | 1189 | ||||
| Walter de Coutances, Archbishop of Rouen | 1192 | ||||
| Roger Fitz Renfred | |||||
| Roger de la Dane | During the reign of John. | ||||
| Geoffrey de Mandeville | |||||
| Eustace de Greinville | |||||
| Archbishop of Canterbury | |||||
| Walter de Verdun | During the reign of Henry III. | ||||
| Stephen de Segrave | |||||
| Hugh de Wyndlesore | |||||
| Randulph, Bishop of Norwich | |||||
| John de Boville | |||||
| Thomas de Blunvil | |||||
| Thomas Fitz Archer | |||||
| Ralph de Gatel | |||||
| Hubert de Burgh | 1232 | ||||
| W. de St Edmund | |||||
| Geoffrey de Crancumb | |||||
| Hugh Giffard | |||||
| Archbishop of York | jointly | ||||
| Bertram de Crioyl | |||||
| Peter de Vallibus | |||||
| John de Plessitus | |||||
| Peter de Blund | |||||
| Aymor Thorimbergh | |||||
| Inbert Puglys | |||||
| Richard de Culworth | |||||
| Richarde de Tilbury | |||||
| Hugh le Bigod | 1258 | ||||
| John Mansel | During the reign of Henry III. | ||||
| Hugh le Despenser | |||||
| Roger de Leyburn | 1265 | ||||
| Hugh Fitz Otho | |||||
| John Walerand | jointly | ||||
| John de la Lind | |||||
| Alan la Touch | |||||
| Thomas de Ippegrave | |||||
| Stephen de Eddeville | |||||
| Hugh Fitz Otho | |||||
| Walter, Archbishop of York | During the reign of Edward I. | ||||
| John de Burgh | |||||
| Anthony Bek | |||||
| Ranulph de Dacre | |||||
| Ralph de Sandwich | |||||
| Ralph de Berners | |||||
| Ralph de Sandwich | |||||
| John de Crumwell | |||||
| Roger de Swynneston | |||||
| Stephen Segrave | |||||
| Bishop of Exeter | |||||
| John de Gisors | |||||
| Thomas de Wake | During the reign of Edward III. | ||||
| John de Crumwell | |||||
| William de Monte Acuto | |||||
| Nicholas de la Beche | |||||
| Robert de Dalton | |||||
| John Darcy | father and son | ||||
| John Darcy | |||||
| Bartholomew de Burghersh | |||||
| Robert de Morley | |||||
| Richard de la Vache | |||||
| Alan Buxhill | |||||
| Sir Thomas Murrieuse | During the reign of Richard II. | ||||
| Edward, Earl of Rutland | |||||
| Ralph de Nevill | |||||
| Edward, Duke of Albemarle | |||||
| Thomas de Rempston | |||||
| Edward, Duke of York | |||||
| Robert de Morley | During the reign of Henry V. | ||||
| John Dabrichcourt | |||||
| William Bourghchier | |||||
| Roger Aston | |||||
| John, Duke of Exeter | During the reign of Henry VI. | ||||
| James Fienes, Lord Say | |||||
| John Lord Taploft, Earl of Worcester | During the reign of Edward IV. | ||||
| John, Lord Dudley | |||||
| Richard, Lord Dacre | |||||
| John Howard, Lord Howard | |||||
| Marquis of Dorset | |||||
| Sir Robert Brackenbury | |||||
| Earl of Oxford | |||||
| Sir Thomas Lovel | During reigns of Henry VIII. and Edward VI. | ||||
| Sir William Kingston | |||||
| Sir John Gage | |||||
| Lord Clinton[9] | |||||
| Sir Edward Bray | |||||
| Lord Howard of Walden | |||||
| Lord Coltington | 1640 | ||||
| General Sir Thomas Fairfax | 1647 | ||||
| Sir John Robinson | 1660 | ||||
| James, Earl of Northampton | 1678 | ||||
| Lord Allington | 1680 | ||||
| George, Lord Dartmouth | 1684 | ||||
| Lord Lucas | 1688 | ||||
| Charles, Earl of Carlisle | 1715 | ||||
| Henry, Earl of Lincoln | 1724 | ||||
| Charles, Duke of Bolton | 1724 | ||||
| Henry, Viscount Lonsdale | 1726 | ||||
| Montague, Earl of Abingdon | |||||
| Algernon, Earl of Essex | |||||
| Richard, Earl of Rivers | |||||
| George, Earl of Northampton | |||||
| John, Earl of Leicester | 1731 | ||||
| Charles, Lord Cornwallis | 1741 | ||||
| Lord George Lennox | |||||
| Marquis Cornwallis | 1785 | ||||
| Francis, Marquis of Hastings | 1806 | ||||
| Arthur, Duke of Wellington | 1826 | ||||
| Viscount Combermere | 1852 | ||||
| Sir John Fox Burgoyne | 1865 | ||||
| Sir George Pollock | 1871 | ||||
| Sir William Gomm | 1872 | ||||
| Sir Charles Yorke | 1875 | ||||
| Sir F. Fenwick Williams | 1881 | ||||
| General Sir R. C. Dacres | 1881 | ||||
| Lord Napier of Magdala | 1886 | ||||
| General Sir Daniel Lysons | 1890 | ||||
| Sir Frederick C. Stephenson | 1898 | ||||