the choir. Further, more elaborate, canopied stalls are preserved at the west end of the nave. Dunblane has the largest surviving collection of medieval Scottish ecclesiastical woodwork after King's College Chapel, Aberdeen. Some detached fragments are displayed in the town's museum. The cathedral was restored in the late 19th century under the control of Rev Alexander Ritchie DD, who commissioned architect Robert Rowand Anderson to oversee the works, with these works completed by Sir Robert Lorimer in 1912. Stained Glass West window - Tree of Jesse by Clayton and Bell placed 1906 by Robert Younger, Baron Blanesburgh Baptismal window (over font) John the Baptist in the River Jordan, by Douglas Strachan 1926 Window over south-west door, St George and Hope by Louis Davis 1915 in memory of Col. J Boyd Wilson, a church elder The Barty window, the Song of Solomon by Louis Davis erected 1917 The Apostles (south-east corner) in memory of Mr and Mrs Wallace of Glassingall John the Baptist and the Good Shepherd (south-east corner) in memory of Rev Dr Henry M Hamilton c.1905 Main East Window (choir), the Life of Christ by Charles Eamer Kempe 1901 in memory of John Alexander Hay South window (choir) Three Holy Children from the Book of Daniel by Louis Davis presented by Robert Younger, Baron Blanesburgh Allegory window (choir), four angels, four directions Chaos window (choir), a curiosity representing Scott's tragic journey to the South Pole and naming the five men killed The Earth window (choir) The Humanity window (choir) Adam and Eve with Cain and Abel Memorial window (Lady Chapel) St Blane and a Crusader, Bishop Maurice and a WWI soldier, by Douglas Strachan c, 1922 The Lord's Supper (Lady Chapel) by Douglas Strachan c.1922 The Healing of the Sick (Lady Chapel) by Douglas Strachan c.1922 The Transfiguration (Lady Chapel) by Gordon Webster c.1922 Christ justifying harvesting on the Sabbath (Lady Chapel) by Gordon Webster Christ on the Sea of Galilee (Lady Chapel) by Gordon Webster Ruskin window (over west door) only visible from outside Burials Preserved within the arcaded nave are two early Christian stones, a cross-slab and a possible architectural frieze, survivals from an early medieval church on the same site, founded by or dedicated to the 'Blane' whose name is commemorated in the name of the town. Dunblane Cathedral churchyard contains two war graves, including that of William Stirling, a gunner in the Royal Marine Artillery