Stained glass at St Botolph's
The stained glass windows are part of the re-design and restoration by Bodley and Leach in the late nineteenth century. The North window in the Chancel is a memorial to Dr Campion, the rector from 1862 to 1892, who partly funded the restoration. It shows St Botolph between St Bernard and St Margaret, the two patron saints of Queens' College, with which St Botolph's has been closely associated for hundreds of years.
The East window, above the altar, shows the ascension of Christ.
The window on the North side of the North aisle was painted by RR Vyvyan in 1888, then the curate of St Botolph's. It shows Faith, Hope and Charity.
At the Eastern end of the North aisle is a very good window by Kempe, showing the crucifixion of Christ. The pelican below the Crucifixion is a symbol of the Church.
The South aisle window depicts the Annunciation, Nativity and Baptism of Christ.
The side chapel contains a very early window by Rachel Tancock who was a later follower of the Arts & Crafts movement. It was funded by an anonymous donor in thanksgiving for the end of the Great War. It depicts St Michael and St George, appropriately for a war memorial chapel, and was unveiled in June 1922.
