Main lights

St. George fighting the Gauls | St. George beheaded by the Gauls | The Virgin Mary resurrects St. George from the grave | The Virgin Mary arms St. George | St. George kills the dragon | St. George is captured and brought before the King | St. George is lacerated with whips | The Emperor's son rides him like a horse | St. George is tied up and weight tied to his feet | St. George is lowered head first into a vat of molten lead | St. George is dragged by wild horses | St. George is beheaded

Neot's abdication, and the coronation of his younger brother who is kneeling to receive it | Neot here is taking the vows of a monk | Neot reading his pslater with his feet in the well, saves a doe from the hunter (also this scene is on the pulpit). The hunter, awestruck by this is offering his horn to the saint | Neot finds three fishes in his well: an angel tells him that he may eat one a day, but leave the other two fish, and the next day there would be three again | From his sickbed, Neot instructs his servants Barius to bring him a dish from the well | Barius takes two fish from the well (when Neot falls sick), fries one and boils the other, leaving only one in the well | Barius brings two fish to Neot |Barius is sent back by Neot to throw the two fish into the well, where they are restored to life | A thief drives away the Neot's oxen | A man and a boy are ploughing with four stages which at Neot's prayers offered themselves to the yoke | One of the robbers (terrified by the miracle) brings the oxen back. Deer take the place of the stolen cattle and hitch themselves to the plough | Neot receives the Pope Martin's blessing at Rome.

The wording at the bottom translates as “At the cost of the young men of the parish of St Neot, who erected this window, AD 1528.” It is thought that Hedgeland in his restoration gave the window the wrong date and it should read 1530. 

Upper lights

St Petroc shown as a bishop, patron of Bodmin. He is rendered as St Patrick in the inscription below | St Clair (Or Clarus) show as a bishop. He is an English saint to whom the neighbouring parish church in St. Cleer is dedicated | St Manac (or Mancus) show as a bishop with his crozier. It is said he was buried at the nearby parish of Lanreath | All Saints: This is presented by God, dressed in ermine and wearing a crown, holding all the saint in his bosom. This interpretation has been the subject of debate. The Rev'd Henry Grylls writes that this is the Welsh saint St. Brechan holding 11 of his offspring who settled in Cornwall.

Lower lights

The lower lights feature the young women kneeling holding rosaries.

Main lights

St. Mabyn (or Mabina), a female saint, one of the daughters of King Brechan stands wearing a crown | The Virgin Mary with her hands clasped in grief as her dead son lies in her lap | Christ risen from the grave. He displays the five wounds whilst still wearing the crown of thorns | St. Mewbred, the patronal saint of the nearby Cardinham parish. Dressed in monk’s robes and wearing a brass skill-cap, he holds a head. This shows he became a martyr by decapitation

The inscription at the base translates as “At the cost of the wives of the west side of the parish of St Neot, who erected this glass window AD 1530.”Again, Hedgeland restored the incorrect date and it should have read 1528

Main lights

St. John the Baptist. In his left hand is a book with a lamb on it. His right-hand points to it. | St. Gregory depicted as a Pope distinguished by his triple crown and double-crossed staff | St. Leonard depicted as a bishop | St. Andrew leaning on his cross

Lower lights

Three boys kneeling | A man and wife kneeling holding rosaries. He has a livery hood and is possibly Ralph Harys junior | A man kneeling before an altar possibly Henry
Courtney, Earl of Devon | A man and wife kneeling before an altar. He wears a livery hood and is probably Ralph Harys and his wife

The inscription at the base translates as:  “At the gift and cost of Ralph Harys, and by his workmanship, this window was made”.

Main lights

Joseph of Aramathea taking down the body of Christ and the three Marys receiving it | Joseph places the body in a stone tomb assisted by a Roman soldier | Christ is risen and is standing on his tomb | The Asencion with the Saviour in the air, hands extended towards Heaven

Body of the window

The descent of the Holy Ghost in the form of a dove to the disciples on the Day of Pentecost | The stoning of Stephen | The conversion of Saul | Paul pleading before Felix (the Roman governor)

Tracery lights are original and date from around 1500

Angel with Valletort arms | Female saint with cross staff | Archangel Gabriel | Female saint with sceptre/cross | Angel with the Luscombe Arms

It was recently restored and is now safely encased in its protective glazing and new stonework