Stained Glass Window at Brighton [Gardenvale] St. Stephen's Anglican Church
Corner Cochrane Street and North Road, Gardenvale [now Brighton], BAYSIDE CITY
-
Add to tour
You must log in to do that.
-
Share
-
Shortlist place
You must log in to do that.
- Download report
Statement of Significance
This record has minimal details. Please look to the right-hand-side bar for any further details about this record.
-
- Stained Glass Window at Brighton [Gardenvale] St. Stephen's Anglican Church - Vic. War Heritage Inventory
- Stained Glass Window at Brighton [Gardenvale] St. Stephen's Anglican Church - Vic. War Heritage Inventory
- Stained Glass Window at Brighton [Gardenvale] St. Stephen's Anglican Church - Vic. War Heritage Inventory
- Stained Glass Window at Brighton [Gardenvale] St. Stephen's Anglican Church - Vic. War Heritage Inventory
- Stained Glass Window at Brighton [Gardenvale] St. Stephen's Anglican Church - Vic. War Heritage Inventory
-
-
Memorial Window References & Acknowledgements
Stained Glass Window at Brighton [Gardenvale] St. Stephen's Anglican Church - Memorial Window References & Acknowledgements
Argus, 10 November 1951, p.17; A.A. Phillips, A Centenary History of St. Stephen's Gardenvale, [1982], pp.139, p.142 and unpaginated appendix.
Stained Glass Window at Brighton [Gardenvale] St. Stephen's Anglican Church - Memorial Window Subject
Ascension of Christ
Stained Glass Window at Brighton [Gardenvale] St. Stephen's Anglican Church - Memorial Window Text
n/a
Stained Glass Window at Brighton [Gardenvale] St. Stephen's Anglican Church - Memorial Window Inscription
[Plaque] For the memory of a loving childhood of Douglas Brett Young
Memorial Window Description & History
Stained Glass Window at Brighton [Gardenvale] St. Stephen's Anglican Church - Memorial Window Description & History
St. Stephen's Anglican Church built a Warriors' Chapel as a memorial to the servicemen and women of the parish. Napier Waller prepared six window designs for windows that were completed for unveiling on Remembrance Day 1951, each representing one of the various aspects of the 1914-18 and 1939-45 wars. Each window was quoted at £100, which represented a high price in the early 1950s. The unveiling was performed by Sir Edmund Herring, Victoria's Lieutenant Governor and the windows were dedicated by the His Grace, the Archbishop of Melbourne, J.J. Booth. Waller completed a mural in 1961 and two more windows for the church were dedicated in 1964 and 1970, the latter among Waller's last works.
Although the window was one of the series dedicated as a memorial to the servicemen and women of the parish, this window was also given in memory of Douglas Brett Young, son of parishioners, Nevil and Betty Brett-Young, who was killed when he fell from a tractor while the family was farming in New Guinea. Douglas's father, Nevil Allan Brett-Young (b. 23 February 1902) was a Warrant-Officer in the Australian Army who enlisted in Queensland on 19 December 1941. At the time of his discharge he was serving with the Australian New Guinea Administrative Unit.
Heritage Study and Grading
Vic War Heritage Inventory - Stained Glass Memorial Windows Study
Author: Bronwyn Hughes
Year: 2013
Grading: Local
-
-
-
-
-
KAMESBURGHVictorian Heritage Register H1186
-
BRIGHTON MUNICIPAL OFFICESVictorian Heritage Register H1292
-
SIR THOMAS BENT STATUEVictorian Heritage Register H2023
-