the glory of God for the beautifying of His House in heartfelt gratitude for 75 years of continued and undeserved mercies". Notice the little stained glass windows in the lower lights, a window within a window. Also note in bottom right hand corner by the dedication a small jug, a compass and carpenter's square with the initials P G-D, K T. R and S, these being of students and workmen who helped with the painting and fixing. "The Salutation" Window 3. This being the first large window on the South Nave side. "The Salutation". 1902 A note in the glass points out that this is one of four windows inserted 1900–02 when Dr. Spence was dean. "The Nativity" Window 4. This is the second large window on the south nave side. "The Nativity". 1909 This window was given by William Long J.P.of Gloucester in memory of his wife Anne. "The Reconciliation of Man to God through the Incarnation" Window 5.This being the large window on the North side of the Chancel. "The Reconciliation of Man to God through the Incarnation".1909 This window was given in memory of Charles James Monk (1824–1900) by his daughters. In the bottom right-hand corner of the window are Monk's Arms and the motto "Fortifier, Fideliter. Feliciter". Monk was an M.P.for Gloucester, Chancellor of Bristol diocese from 1855 and of Gloucester diocese from 1859. His father James Henry Monk was Bishop of Gloucester 1830-1836 and of Gloucester and Bristol until his death in 1856. South African War Memorial Window, Chapterhouse Another of Whall's works in Gloucester Cathedral is the magnificent South African War Memorial window, the Great East Window in the Chapter House. Concerning this window, Whall points out that there is a full description available on a notice board just by the window and he reminds us that the Chapter House was the building in which the Domesday Book was compiled and points out that the lower centre lights of the window represent William the Conqueror directing the compilation of the Book. He asks us to notice the map hanging over the edge of the table and says that with the help of opera glasses the ancient names of the towns may be read. The window comprises 18 lights with seven tracery lights above. It is divided into three groups of six lights each, each group having an upper tier of three and a lower