Stained Glass Window at Euroa St. Paul's Anglican Church
Clifton Street, Euroa, STRATHBOGIE SHIRE
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Statement of Significance
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Memorial Window References & Acknowledgements
Stained Glass Window at Euroa St. Paul's Anglican Church - Memorial Window References & Acknowledgements
Argus, 13 August 1901, p.5; 25 September 1901, p.6; Camperdown Chronicle, 20 February 1904, p.5 (supplement); Euroa Advertiser, 27 September 1901, p.2; 3 January 1903, p.2; 16 January 1903, p.3; C.W. Halsall, St. Paul's Anglican Church, Euroa centennial publication 1985, St. Paul's Centenary Book Committee, Euroa, 1985; Lynne Dore, 'John Charlton Window', (unpublished manuscript August 2014); http://alh-research.tripod.com/Light_Horse/index.blog/2003256/5th-victorian-mounted-rifles-outline/.
Stained Glass Window at Euroa St. Paul's Anglican Church - Memorial Window Subject
St. Martin
Stained Glass Window at Euroa St. Paul's Anglican Church - Memorial Window Text
Saint Martin
Stained Glass Window at Euroa St. Paul's Anglican Church - Memorial Window Inscription
In memory John Charlton of the 5th Contingent died South Africa 16th August 1901
Memorial Window Description & History
Stained Glass Window at Euroa St. Paul's Anglican Church - Memorial Window Description & History
In 1928 the vestry adopted plans drawn up by the Melbourne Diocesan architect, Louis R Williams for a bell tower and new chancel to extend St. Paul's Anglican, Euroa. The foundatiion stone for the addition was laid by the Bishop of Wangaratta, Bishop John Stephen Hart, on 5 November 1929. The east window that dated from 1903, a memorial to Private John Chalton who died of enteric fever (typhoid) in the Boer War, did not find a place in the new building. Williams favoured a chancel where light was restricted to small openings high in the east wall so that the focus was firmly placed on the liturgical service in the sanctuary. The old window was placed under the chancel and a new single lightmemorial to John Charlton wasinstalled in the west wall. The design, particularly the colour selection, indicates that it was designed and made by the Melbbourne firm, Mathieson & Gibson. It was unveiled by a former Rector of St. Paul's, Canon Hancock, Archdeacon of Melbourne, on 17 August 1930.
John Charlton was born at Castle Creek in 1878, one of Mary and Walter Charlton's eight children. Hejoined the 5th Mounted Rifles Contingent of the Colonial Military Forces that departed from Melbourne for South Africa on 15 February 1901. The Regiment took part in major fighting, notably at Wilmansrust. Charlton was reported in the Argus as 'dangerously ill' with enteric fever in Pretoria only a few days before he died on 16th August 1901. His name is among those commemorated on the Boer War Memorial, St. Kilda Road, Melbourne.
Heritage Study and Grading
Vic War Heritage Inventory - Stained Glass Memorial Windows Study
Author: Bronwyn Hughes
Year: 2013
Grading: Local
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EUROA COURT HOUSEVictorian Heritage Register H0960
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FORMER NATIONAL BANKVictorian Heritage Register H2194
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Seven Creeks HotelNational Trust
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