angels. The south windows (geographical east) are plain glass. In 2018-21 St Clement's undertook a major project to clean and repair the windows, including the restoration of the "In Faith Love" window featuring Mary of Bethany, which had been partially dismantled when the Crèche Room was built in the 1980s and the restoration of one of the south windows which had previously been blocked off to prevent the organ becoming damp. Churchyard At the new church, the original churchyard was a small area immediately around the church building. In 1879 the Morrell family gave the church 22 perches (about 665 sq. yards) of land to extend the churchyard to the west. The Morrells donated a further acre in 1920 and this now forms the main part of the churchyard between the church building and the Marston Road. The 1920 extension was partly to provide a setting for a war memorial; The memorial was erected by Messrs WH Axtell and Son and was dedicated on 4 April 1921. A memorial scroll inside the church lists the names of St Clement's men who died during the First and Second World Wars. The old churchyard at The Plain remained in use until the 1870s and was taken over by the City Council in 1939. The remaining memorials were moved to the top of the present churchyard in 1950. Human remains from the old churchyard which were disturbed by roadworks at The Plain and which could not be reburied at the original site were respectfully reinterred in the new churchyard in 1950 and 2009. The planting scheme of limes along the drive continues into Headington Hill Park where they line the carriage road up to Headington Hill Hall. The last Mrs Morrell to live at Headington Hill Hall drove to church in a pony carriage as recently as the 1960s. St Clement's sits in a "green corridor" that runs from St Cross Cemetery in the east to Warnford Lane in the west. The churchyard is gradually being developed as a peaceful haven for visitors and a rich habitat for wildlife - woodpeckers, jays, robins and even deer are frequent visitors. Charities St Clement's Church has links to three charities, all of which are chaired ex-officio by the Rector. Dawson's Charity The Charity of Thomas Dawson (est. 1521), also referred to as "The Dawson Trust" owns property in St Clement's the nett profits of which