CORNELL 
 
 UNIVERSITY 
 
 LIBRARY 
 
 FINE ARTS LIBRARY 
 
ttty? ifflenuirial Umtow 
 
 
 Mnxtth 
 iltlttarg 
 
 ^tatP0 
 Aratomg 
 
 Designed and Executed by 
 
 William Willet and Annie Lee Willet 
 
 Copyrighted Feb. 5th, 1910, by 
 
 Tiic Willcl Stained Glass and Decorating Cn. 
 
 673B Penn Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. 
 
 fct Point Xtm fork 
 
CORNELL UNIVERSITY 
 
 LIBRARIES 
 
 ITHACA, N. Y. 14853 
 
 Fine Arts Library 
 Sibley Hall 
 
fvK 
 
 CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 
 
 924 063 258 853 
 
 Jt THE Annual Meeting of the Association of Grad- 
 
 AlM uates in June, 1907, suggestion was made by one of 
 to its members that some commemorative gift for in- 
 corporation in the new chapel, then in process of 
 erection, should be presented by the Association as 
 a memorial tribute from the living graduates to their honored 
 predecessors. After some discussion the matter was referred to 
 the Executive Council with instructions to make report and 
 recommendation at the next Annual Meeting. 
 
 At the Annual Meejting in June, 1908, the Executive Council 
 made its report and, after discussion as to the form of memorial, 
 it was finally agreed that it should be embodied in a Memorial 
 Window over the altar in the Chapel Sanctuary, and a committee 
 of three of its members was appointed to carry out the plan. 
 
 The committee appointed to carry out the work for the Associa- 
 tion invited certain glass workers to submit competitive designs, 
 and as a result designs were received from — 
 
 The Willet Stained Glass and Decorating Co., 
 
 The Tiffany Studios, 
 
 Emile Zundel, 
 
 H. E. Goodhue Co., 
 
 John Morgan & Sons, 
 
 Maitland Armstrong, 
 
 Geo. L. Rose, 
 
 The Misses Stone and Wickham. 
 
 On October 17, 1909, these were examined and passed upon by 
 a jury consisting of the committee and Messrs. C. Howard 
 Walker, Boston; Charles C. Haight, New York; Frank Miles 
 Day, Philadelphia; and Milton B. Medary, Jr., Philadelphia, 
 prominent architects and experts in ecclesiastical architecture, 
 who had been invited to act as advisory members. 
 
 As a result of this examination two designs proved sufficiently 
 promising to warrant further study— that of the Willet Stained 
 Glass and Decorating Co., and that of the Tiffany Studios— and 
 these, together with other prominent glass workers both in Amer- 
 ica and abroad, were asked by circular letter of November 12, 
 
1909, to submit designs for a second competition to be judged in 
 February, 1910. 
 
 Resulting from this, eleven firms submitted colored drawings 
 and samples of glass as follows: 
 
 The Willet Stained Glass and Decorating Co., Pittsburg, 
 
 Clayton and Bell, London, 
 
 Heaton, Butler and Bayne, London and New York, 
 
 The Tiffany Studios, New York, 
 
 The Gorham Co., New York, 
 
 Walter Janes Studios, New York, 
 
 Church Glass and Decorating Co., New York, 
 
 D'Ascenzo Studios, Philadelphia, 
 
 Alfred Godwin, Philadelphia, 
 
 Kempe and Co., London and New York, 
 
 Bromsgrove Guild, Bromsgrove, England. 
 
 The examination was held February 2d, 1910, with the same 
 jury, excepting that Mr. Day was absent in Europe, and resulted 
 in the selection of the design of The Willet Stained Glass and 
 Decorating Co. of Pittsburg, with whom contract was made on 
 March 17, 1910. 
 
 The competition has been regarded as the most memorable 
 ever held in this country for such a work; and the selected design 
 is of the highest order. So much interest was excited among glass 
 workers and in the decorative glass world that the Boston Museum 
 of Fine Arts applied for permission to exhibit the designs, and 
 they were accordingly sent to Boston and placed on exhibition 
 for some two weeks. Two of the competitive designs which re- 
 ceived honorable mention have been retained in the hope that, 
 inspired by their presence, some generous friend of the Academy 
 may be moved to present the North Window as a companion to 
 the one we have already donated. These two great windows are 
 complementary; and the latter is only slightly inferior in size and 
 importance to the altar window. Let us hope that the not dis- 
 tant future will see its companion in place. In the meanwhile we 
 can feel assured that no similar edifice in the land will possess a 
 more beautiful memorial tribute from the living to the dead. 
 
 The firm having the window in charge hopes to have it in- 
 stalled by the end of the present year; or, at the farthest, by a 
 year from the date of contract, March 17, 1911. 
 
 In a recent letter Mr. Goodhue, one of the architects of the 
 chapel, wrote— "I think there is no doubt but that you will have, 
 
if the actual work is carried out as well as the design has been 
 made, the most wonderful window of modern times and one of 
 the finest in the world." 
 
 The funds, so far subscribed to date of issue of this circular, 
 amount to $8558.41. The contract for the window has been let 
 for $8000.00, which covers the making and placing of the actual 
 window, but does not include a number of incidental expenses 
 as follows: 
 
 I. The cost of two competitions, including expressage on de- 
 signs and glass samples of upwards of eighteen competitors both 
 abroad and in the_ United States. 
 
 II. The expenses and entertainment of four visiting archi- 
 tects, members of the jury of award. 
 
 III. The cost of publication of printed and illuminated cir- 
 cular illustrating the window,to subscribers. 
 
 IV. The cost of bronze tablet to be erected under the window 
 bearing a descriptive inscription embodying a synopsis of the 
 thesis of the designers. 
 
 V. The modification of two small windows in the chancel bear- 
 ing upon and affecting the Memorial Window and to that extent 
 forming a part of it. These will have to be filled with a plain, 
 neutral glass whose color will not injure that of the Memorial 
 Window. 
 
 The amount subscribed over and above the contract price of 
 the window is $558.41. Of the incidental expenses above enumer- 
 ated the cost of the first two items was $194.41; the cost of the 
 third item is $100.00 approximately, leaving a balance of $264.00. 
 The cost of a bronze tablet of suitable character has been esti- 
 mated at $500.00. The modification of two small windows will 
 vary in price according to the nature of the modification. Estimat- 
 ing $150.00 apiece, this change will require $300.00 and items IV. 
 and V. will aggregate $800.00, leaving an estimated balance of 
 $536.00 required for the items described. In order to provide for 
 unforeseen contingencies a total of $600.00 in addition to sub- 
 scriptions already received should be provided to complete the 
 memorial properly. 
 
 After the final competition had been held a report was made 
 by the chairman of the committee at the annual meeting of the 
 Association of Graduates in June, 1910, and the selected design 
 together with the two receiving honorable mention were displayed 
 for examination by those present. 
 
DESCRIPTION OF MEMORIAL WINDOW, 
 SANCTUARY OF WEST POINT CHAPEL. 
 
 As Submitted to the Committee by the Artists in Conjunction with 
 Their Design, February 18, 1910. 
 
 Our aim and purpose in designing this window, dominating in its importance 
 and influence upon the beholder, has not been to produce merely a correct 
 ecclesiastical and ecclesiological decoration, adhering faithfully to those 
 principles that marked the highest development of the art of stained glass 
 in the Eleventh and Thirteenth Centuries; not merely conforming in its 
 structure and scale and detail to the architecture; all these essentials are of 
 course vital, and have been respectively given their proper study and ap- 
 preciation; but we have sought to do more than this — to design a memorial 
 that shall teach a great spiritual truth, emphasizing by scenes of Biblical 
 and accepted church history "The Genius of West Point" through the heroes 
 of the Old and New Testaments. 
 
 A note of victory rings true through the entire composition. The victory 
 over sin and self. That is only possible through belief in Jesus Christ, the 
 Son of God and Captain of our salvation. In designing a window of such 
 large proportion, in such a building and for such a purpose, the temptation 
 is great to make some heroic subject that would command attention by its 
 very size and prominence; but we have refused to yield to what would prove 
 an architectural blunder and have, therefore, kept our subject matter small 
 in scale, introducing a series of militant events, iconographically interwoven, 
 thus creating a design that will furnish constant food for thought and study 
 to future generations; feeling also, from a decorative standpoint, that these 
 successive tiers and groups of figures will add a feeling of great height and 
 mystery to the composition, at the same time enhancing the vertical effect. 
 We will furnish briefly the scheme, commencing with the main central portion. 
 
 Five Bottom Lancets. 
 
 In the five lower openings "The Genius of West Point "—"Duty," "Honor" 
 and "Country" — is symbolized by Old Testament antitypes of Christ, who 
 is the personification of the highest type of patriotism. 
 
 Centre. 
 
 In the centre opening is shown Moses during the Israelites' great victory 
 over the Amelekites. When Moses lifted up his hands, Israel prevailed; when 
 he lowered them, Amelek prevailed; and when his hands became heavy, 
 Aaron and Hur held up his hands and they remained so until the going down 
 of the sun. And so Moses thus honored God by this simple act of obedience 
 and was duly rewarded. And likewise the Christian soldier, in order to make 
 sure of victory, must ever hold up those forces within him that make for 
 
righteousness, obedience and truth, realizing that the moment he lowers his 
 standards and principles he is lost and Amelek will prevail. The fulfillment 
 of this antitype is brought out in the upper lancets of the central section— 
 The Crucifixion. As Moses's hands were lifted up, so the Savior's hands were 
 stayed on the cross, lifted up until righteousness prevailed, that sin might 
 not have dominion over us. 
 
 In the predella below "Moses, Aaron and Hur," is Moses in the burning 
 bush with the Ten Commandments, the basis of all honor and duty. For 
 Law must always precede Grace; obedience to God and His Laws being the 
 first principle of honor and patriotism. 
 
 Left Centre. 
 
 The next lower lancet is devoted to "Duty," symbolized by David's three 
 mighty men — Eleazar, Shammah and Abishai — who contributed to the world 
 one of the greatest examples of duty in all history. The story is familiar enough 
 without repeating here. In the predella beneath is shown David pouring out 
 the water, refusing to drink what was secured at so great a cost. 
 
 Right Centre. 
 
 The right central panel is dedicated to "Country." Here we have chosen 
 that incident of Old Testament history, which to our minds is one of the 
 highest types of patriotism, Jephthah. This valiant fighter was banished 
 from his country in disgrace, through no fault of his own; yet in spite of this 
 he returned at the solicitation of his countrymen, who had heard of his prowess, 
 and in God's power was the means of securing for Israel a great and decisive 
 victory. The predella below shows Jephthah in battle. 
 
 Left End. 
 
 In the extreme left lancet is another soldier whose life and work need no 
 recital, David, King of Israel. His unexampled friendship for Jonathan is 
 emphasized; that rare virtue which military life peculiarly developes. In 
 the predella, David's victory over Goliath is selected. 
 
 Right End. 
 
 The extreme right panel completes the series of the heroes of the old dis- 
 pensation, Gideon and Joshua. Gideon's remarkable triumph with his band 
 of three hundred and Joshua's capture of Jericho, being striking examples 
 of God's honoring those who take Him at His word. In the predella, Moses 
 is anointing Joshua as his successor. The words "Duty," "Honor" and 
 "Country" are ever before the eyes in letters of fire. 
 
 Main Central Section — Five Lancets. 
 
 In the central section is the Crucifixion, not realistically, but symbolically 
 treated. Christ is depicted in triumphant attitude, with uplifted head, as 
 He repeats the words "Consummatum Est." In the Corona are the seven 
 gifts of the Holy Spirit. In the panel on either side are the Angels holding 
 the symbols of sacrifice— chalice, crown of thorns, nails, ladder, spear, etc. 
 
 In the lower sections are the principal characters of the scene— Magdalene 
 Mary, Mary of-Bethany, St. John, St. Longinus (The Centurion)— supplemented 
 by the soldiers of the Roman Guard shown in attitude of deep reverence 
 
and thought as if they too felt something of the same spirit, as did St. Longinus, 
 who said— "Truly this is the Son of God." The text running through the 
 five panels to read — "The Lord hath laid on Him the iniquity of us all." 
 
 Upper Section — Five Lancets. 
 
 In the upper or top tier is the consummation of the life and sacrifice and 
 victory of our Lord; the Savior risen in glory. He is shown in His robes of 
 Kingship, dignified and supreme, holding the blood-stained banner of the 
 Cross. Surrounding Him, in the side panels, is the angelic host singing their 
 Alleluias and Amens. In the extreme left lancet is St. Michael, Archangel 
 and leader of the hosts of heaven, and by his side, that old weather-beaten 
 fighter, the Apostle Paul. At the extreme right is St. Peter, the fighter of the 
 little band of disciples and, by his side, St. George. The Lamb on the book of 
 Seven Seals is above the Christ. In the five predellas running across the upper 
 tier under the ascending Savior is a processional treatment of the Martyrs of 
 Sebaste, soldiers of the Twelfth Legion, Roman Army. This accepted incident 
 of church history, apart from its decorative asset, we feel is an especially 
 appropriate part of our theme. There were forty of these Christians who 
 became victims of the wrath of the Emperor Lucinius in the Fourth Century. 
 One of them recanted during the tortures, but the remaining .thirty-nine 
 were undaunted. There were forty crowns awaiting, however, and one of the 
 soldiers of the Guard was so impressed by the spirit of Christian heroism 
 displayed that he immediately became converted, tore off his armor and joined 
 the little band of believers in Christ; thus securing the remaining crown. 
 This unknown Martyr is shown in the centre predella, being led by the angels 
 to behold the glories of Christ's Kingdom. We feel this inspiring incident to 
 be a significant incident feature, standing as a memorial to those countless 
 hosts of America's brave sons whose bodies to-day lie in unknown and un- 
 marked graves, but whose spirits have long since heard the words inscribed 
 under "The Martyrs of Sebaste," in our window — "Be thou faithful unto death 
 and I will give thee a crown of life." 
 
 Upper Tracery Openings — Extreme Top. 
 
 These smaller openings, quarterfoils, etc., contain the emblems of the four 
 Evangelists; also Alpha, Omega, the Cherubim and Seraphim of the church 
 triumphant. 
 
 Side Section. 
 
 "The Noble Army of Martyrs Praise Thee." 
 
 On the sides we have devoted all of the lancets to the militant saints and 
 martyrs of the church, standing, as it were, like quiet sentinels, holding their 
 swords and palms. St. Sebastian, St. Maurice (patron saint of foot soldiers), 
 St. Eustace, St. Demetrius, St. Hippolytus, etc., etc. 
 
 In the lower panel at the left we show Christ healing the Centurion's ser- 
 vant. This Centurion was commended by our Lord as the highest example 
 of faith He had seen in all Israel. 
 
 In the predella beneath is a symbolic medallion of Christ on the white 
 horse— "The Son of God goes forth to war"— holding the word of God which is 
 the power of the Spirit, sharper than any two-edged sword, giving to us that 
 strength so necessary to win the daily battles over spiritual and moral enemies. 
 
In the right panel is St. Peter baptizing Cornelius, the Holy Ghost descending 
 upon them. This is an epoch-making event in church history, in that it 
 marked this specially chosen Centurion as the beginning of the Gentile church. 
 
 In the predella is the death of the Christian Knight, with the angel of victory 
 over him and attended by the prayers of the saints, symbolical of the thought 
 in the Apocalypse — "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord," etc. 
 
 We would call special attention to the thought that in our representation 
 of the soldier in his relation to Christ, or Divine Authority, he is always gracious, 
 humble and devotional; but in all other places he is full of assurance, dignity 
 and force. 
 
 The coats of arms of West Point and the United States are placed in the 
 lower extreme bases. The memorial inscription across the bottom reads — 
 "To the Glory of the God of Battles and in faithful memory of the Departed 
 Graduates of the United States Military Academy. Erected by the Living 
 Alumni MCMX. 
 
 WILLIAM WILLET, 
 ANNIE LEE WILLET. 
 
 It will 'be observed from an examination of the design and a 
 study of the descriptive thesis that the window especially presents 
 the militant features of the Old and New Testaments and em- 
 phasizes the spirit of contest, the battle of life, the eternal warfare 
 between good and evil. 
 
 It justifies the profession of the soldier, not only in the presenta- 
 tion of Old Testament types, beginning with the Great Law-giver 
 and including David and his generals, but also in the commemora- 
 tion of the three Captains of Roman Infantry of the New Testa- 
 ment — The Centurion of the Healing, St. Longinus at the Cross, 
 and Cornelius with Peter— the first of whom was highly commend- 
 ed above all Israel for his faith; the second first acclaimed Christ's 
 divinity; and the third was selected out of the whole Gentile 
 world to be the first recipient of the Holy Spirit. These three men 
 were professional soldiers, and in their persons have professional 
 soldiers been honored for all time. The episode of Sebaste, 
 described in the thesis, is peculiarly touching and significant, and 
 as an episode commemorates all nameless heroes who have died 
 for the faith that was in them. In addition to these are the mili- 
 tant saints, and, above all, The Captain of our Salvation on the 
 White Horse going forth to War. 
 
 ^ It is in this spirit that the dedication of the window is to the 
 "God. of Battles"— God in whose hands are the issues of life and 
 death, and of the eternal conflict inseparable from the destiny 
 of man. 
 
NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS TO THE 
 MEMORIAL WINDOW 
 
 Abbot, William. 
 Abbot, Henry. 
 Abbot, Stephen. 
 Adams, Mrs. M. B. 
 Aquero, Corinue de. 
 Albright, Capt. F. H. 
 Albright, Lieut. 0. S. 
 Aleshire, Gen. J. B. 
 Alexander, Percy. 
 Allin, Lieut. G. R. 
 Altstaetter, Capt. F. W. 
 Allen, Col. S. E. 
 Alvord, Col. B. 
 Ames, Maj. T. L. 
 Anderson, Col. G. S. 
 Anderson, Lieut. W. D. A. 
 Andrews, Gen. A. D. 
 Andrews, Col. Geo. 
 Andrews, Col. H. M. 
 Andrews, Mr. J. M. 
 Armstrong, Capt. F. S. 
 Arnold, Henry. 
 Ayer, Maj. W. E. 
 Bailey, Prof. Wm. W. 
 Baird, Capt. Wm. 
 Baird, Lieut. F. H. 
 Baker, Col. Frank. 
 Baker, Lieut. L. D. 
 Ballance, Col. J. G. 
 Baltzell, Capt. G. F. 
 Bandholtz, Gen. H. H. 
 Barber, Lieut. A. B. 
 Barlow, Gen. J. W. 
 Barnes, Lieut. Joseph S. 
 Barnett, Col. J. T. 
 Barnett, Lieut. C. P. 
 Barnum, Capt. M.-H. 
 Barry, Gen. T. H. 
 Barth, Maj. C. H. 
 Bartlett, Maj. G. T. 
 Bassette, Mr. B. B. 
 
 Beach, Capt. W. C. 
 Beach, Maj. W. D. 
 Beacom, Maj. John H. 
 Beardslee, Mr. Guy R. 
 Bell, Lieut. J. F. 
 Bell, Gen. J. F. 
 Benet, Col. J. W. 
 Benjamin, Lieut. J. A. 
 Bennett, Maj. C. A. 
 Benson, Maj. H. C. 
 Bergland, Maj. E. 
 Berkeley, Capt. H. D. 
 Berry, Capt. D. G. 
 Bethel, Lt. Col. W. A. 
 Biddle, Capt. W. S. 
 Bigelow, Maj. J., Jr. 
 Birnie, Col. R. 
 Black, Lieut. R. D. 
 Black, Col. W. M. 
 Blakely, Maj. G. 
 Bliss, Gen. T. H. 
 Blunt, Col. A. C. 
 Blunt, Miss E. 
 Blunt, Col. S. E. 
 Boggs, Capt. F. C. 
 Boggs, W. R. 
 Bolton, Col. E. B. 
 Bookmiller, Capt. E. V. 
 Boughton, Maj. D. H. 
 Bowley, Capt. A. J. 
 Braden, Lieut. C. 
 Bradley, Capt. J. J. 
 Brice, Lieut. J. A. 
 Briggs, Senator, F. O. 
 Broadhurst, Lieut. H. H. 
 Brodie, Col. A. 0. 
 Brooks, L. L. C. 
 Brown, E. 0. 
 Brown, Capt. G. LeK. 
 Brown, Capt. R. A. 
 Brown, Maj. W. C. 
 
Brunzell, Lieut. O. L. 
 Bryan, Mr. F. T. 
 Bryden, Lieut. Wm. 
 Buck, Maj. B. B. 
 Buckingham^ Mrs. M. C. 
 Budd, Lieut. A. D. 
 Buffington, Gen. A. R. 
 Bugge, Capt. J. 
 Bull, Lieut. E. L. 
 Bundel, Capt. C. M. 
 Bunnell, G. W. 
 Bunker, Lieut. P. D. 
 Burke, Mr. Jas. 
 Burr, Col. E. 
 Burrows, C. W. 
 Burtt, Capt. W. B. 
 Butler, Mrs. R. 
 Byrne, Mrs. John 
 Byron, J. C. 
 Cabell, Maj. H. C. 
 Callan, Capt. R. E. 
 Carleton, Maj. Guy. 
 Carson, Maj. J. M., Jr. 
 Carter, Gen. W. H. 
 Carter, Lieut. W. V. 
 Case, Lieut. R. W. 
 Cecil, Col. G. R. 
 Chandler, Gen. J. G. 
 Chaplin, Mr. W. S. 
 Chapman, Lieut. C. G. 
 Charles, Capt. O. J. 
 Cheney, S. A. 
 Chilton, Lieut. A. W. 
 Chrisman, Capt. G. R. 
 Christian, Capt. J. B. 
 Clark, Capt. C. B. 
 Clark, Capt. C. W. 
 Clark, Capt. E. W. 
 Clark, Capt. H. B. 
 Clark, Capt. H. C. 
 Clark, Lieut. P. H. 
 Class of 1910. 
 Clayton, Capt. B. T. 
 Closson, Gen. H. W. 
 Cocheu, Capt. F. S. 
 Cocheu, Lieut. G. W. 
 Coffin, Col. W. H. 
 Cole, Maj. H. G. 
 Coleman, Lieut. F. H. 
 Colley, Lieut. H. F. 
 
 Collins, Lieut. 0. G. 
 Comly, Mrs. C. 
 Comly, Lieut. G. B. 
 Conard, Capt. J. T. 
 Conline, Maj. J. 
 Converse, Capt. G. L. 
 Cotton, Capt. G. P. 
 Cotton, Lieut. R. C. 
 Coulter, Lieut. H. G. 
 Cowles, Col. C. D. 
 Cox, Lieut. C. F. 
 Crabbs, Maj. J. T. 
 Craig, Col. Robert 
 Crain, Capt. C. P. 
 Crain, Lieut. J. A. 
 Crane, Col. C. J. 
 Crawford, Capt. C. 
 Crea, Lieut. H. B. 
 Crissy, Lieut. M. S. 
 Crosby, 0. T., Esq. 
 Cross, Lieut. M. A. 
 Croxton, Capt. R. C. 
 Crozier, Gen. Wm. 
 Crystal, Lieut. T. S. 
 Cummins, Col. A. S. 
 Currie, Lieut. D. H. 
 Dailey, Lieut. G. F. N. 
 Darrow, W. N. P. 
 Dashiell, Capt. Wm. R. 
 Davidson, Maj. L. P. 
 Davis, Lieut. A. J. 
 Davis, Maj. A. M. 
 Davis, Gen. Edward. 
 Davis, Capt. E. G. 
 Davis, Capt. R. C. 
 Davis, Gen. G. B. 
 Davis, Col. T. F. 
 Davis, Capt. Wm. D. 
 Davis, Lieut. J. K. 
 Dean, Capt. J. T. 
 Delano, Lieut. F. G. 
 Dempsey, C. A. 
 Denson, Lieut. E. P. 
 Derby, Col. G. McC. 
 Devers, Lieut. J. D. 
 Diller, Lieut. U. M. 
 Dillon, Lieut. T. H. 
 Dixon, Capt. H. B. 
 Dodds, Col. F. L. 
 Donavin, Lieut. C. S. 
 
Donworth, A. B. 
 Drake, Capt. C. B. 
 Dravo, Col. E. E. 
 Dudley, Gen. E. S. 
 Duff, Maj. R. J. 
 Dunn, B. W. 
 Dunning, Maj. S. W. 
 Du Pont, Hon. H. A. 
 Dusenbury, Lieut. J. S. ' 
 Dykman, Mr. W. N. 
 Echols, Col. C. P. 
 Eagerly, Gen. W. S. 
 Edwards, Maj. A. M. 
 Edwards, Gen. C. R. 
 Edwards, Capt. 0. 
 Ely, Capt. F. D. 
 Embick, Capt. S. D. 
 Enninger, Henry A. 
 Enochs, Capt. B. 
 Enos, Col. H. M. 
 Erlenkotter, Lieut. H. 
 Ernst, Gen. 0. H. 
 Estes, Capt. G. H. 
 Evans, Col. R. K. 
 Exton, Capt. C. W. 
 Faison, Maj. S. L. 
 Farmer, Lieut. E. 
 Farragut, L. 
 Fechet, Maj. E. O. 
 Fenton, Lieut. C. L. 
 Fiebeger, Col. G. J. 
 Finch, Lieut. H. A. 
 Fiske, Capt. H. B. 
 Fiske, Lieut. H. C. 
 Fitch, Col. G. D. 
 Fleming, Capt. R. J. 
 Foltz, Maj. F. S. 
 Foote, Col. S. M. 
 Ford, Lieut. L. P. 
 Forsyth, Maj. W. W. 
 Foster, Maj. F. W. 
 Foster, Col. H. S. 
 Fountain, Gen. S. W. 
 Frazier, Capt. J. 
 Freeman, Miss I. C. 
 Freeman, Mr. E. C. 
 Frier, Maj. J. H. 
 Gillard, Col. D. D. 
 Gardner, Lieut. F. Q. C. 
 Garlington, Gen. E. A. 
 
 Garretson, Gen. G. A. 
 Gaston, Lieut. J. 
 Gaston, Maj. J. A. 
 Gerhard, William. 
 Gerhardt, Capt. C. 
 Gibson, Lieut. A. 
 Gibson, Col. W. W. 
 Gilford, Maj. John 
 Gillespie, Gen. G. L. 
 Gilmor, Lieut. A. 
 Glade, Lieut. H. G. 
 Glasgow, Capt. W. J. 
 Glassburn, Lieut. R. P. 
 Godfrey, Lieut. S. C. 
 Godwin, Gen. E. A. 
 Goethals, Col. G. W. 
 Goethals, Lieut. G. R. 
 Gohn, Capt. J. F. 
 Goodspeed, Lieut. N. A. 
 Goodale, Capt. G. S. 
 Gordon, Col. W. B. 
 Gose, Capt. E. B. 
 Grant, Gen. F. D. 
 Grant, Lieut. U. S. 3d. 
 Gray, Capt. Alonzo. 
 Greble, Col. E. St. J. 
 Greble, Lieut. E. St. J., Jr. 
 Green, Lieut. J. A. 
 Greene, Gen. F. V. 
 Greene, Col. H. A. 
 Greene, Capt. L. D. 
 Guenther, Gen. F. L. 
 Guthrie,- Lieut. W. L. 
 Hagood, Capt. J. 
 Hale, Maj. H. C. 
 Hall, Lieut. C. L. 
 Hall, Col. Herman. 
 Hall, Lieut. H. W. 
 Hall, Joseph. 
 Hall, Gen. R. H. 
 Hall, Gen. W. P. 
 Hamilton, Capt. G. F. 
 Hamilton, James. 
 Hamilton, Col. Wm. R. 
 Hamilton, Capt. W. W. 
 Hammond, Capt. H. 
 Hammond, Lieut. J. S. 
 Handbury, Col. T. H. 
 Hanson, Capt. J. 
 Harbeson, Capt. J. P. 
 
Hardin, Col. E. E. 
 Harding, Maj. C. 
 Harding, Lieut. E. F. 
 Hardy, A. S. 
 Harmon, Col. M. F. 
 Harper, Capt. R. B. 
 Harris, Maj. F. E. 
 Harris, Capt. P. C. 
 Hartmah, Capt. J. D. L. 
 Hasbrouck, Gen. H. C. 
 Hawes, Mrs. Wm. H. 
 Hawes, Miss Katherine B. 
 Hawkins, Capt. C. E. 
 Heap, Col. D. P. 
 Hegewald, J. C. 
 Heiberg, Capt. E. R. 
 Heiner, Capt. G. G. 
 Heintzelman, Capt. S. 
 Henry, Capt. Guy V. 
 Hewitt, C. E. 
 Hester, Lieut. J. C. 
 Hickok, Capt. H. R. 
 Higginson, Col. T. W. 
 Hinds, Maj. E. 
 Hinkle, Lieut. F. M. 
 Hinrichs, Capt. F. W. 
 Hirsh, Capt. H. J. 
 Hobbs, Col. F. E. 
 Hodges, Lieut. C. B. 
 Hodges, Gen. Henry C. 
 Hodges, Maj. Henry C. 
 Hodges, Col. H. F. 
 Hoffman, Lieut. C. S. 
 Holabird, Mr. Wm. 
 Holbrook, Capt. W. A. 
 Holden, E. S. 
 Honeycut-t, Lieut. F. W. 
 Hopper, Lieut. E. L. 
 Horowitz, Lieut. N. 
 Hoskins, Gen. J. D. C. 
 Howard, Capt. D. A. 
 Howard, N. L. 
 Howard, Gen. 0. O. 
 Howe, Mrs. A. P. 
 Howe, Miss K. McP. 
 Howland, Capt. C. R. 
 Hughes, Capt. J. H. 
 Humphrey, Capt. E. H. 
 Hunt, Capt. 0. E. 
 Hunter, Capt. C. H. 
 
 Hunter, Lieut. G. B. 
 Irons, Col. J. A. 
 Irwin, Maj. F. G. 
 Jackson, Lieut. R. F. 
 Jackson, Capt. W. P. 
 Jamerson, Capt. G. H. 
 Jamieson, Maj. C. C. 
 Jennings, Lieut. C. H. 
 Jensvold, Lieut. C. 
 Jervey, Maj. J. P. 
 Jewell, Lieut. F. C. 
 Johnson, Mr. D. D. 
 Johnson, Lieut. T. J. 
 Johnston, Capt. F. E. 
 Johnston, Gen. John A. 
 Jones, Capt. S. G. 
 Jordan, Capt. L. W. 
 Kean, Capt. 0. V. 
 Keene, Capt. H. C. 
 Kelly, Capt. Wm. 
 Kennedy, Maj. C. W. 
 Kennedy, Lieut. J. T. 
 Kennon, Col. L. W. V. 
 Kent, Gen. J. F. 
 Kent, Capt. W. C. 
 Kephart, Capt. S. A. 
 Kerr, Fred. B. 
 Kerr, Gen. John B. 
 Keyes, Gen. E. L. 
 King, Maj. D. M. 
 King, Lieut. J. C. 
 Kirby, Maj. H. 
 Kirkpsitrick, Capt. G. W. 
 Klemm, Lieut. K. D. 
 Knight, Gen. J. G. D. 
 Knight, Maj. John T. 
 Koehler, Capt. L. M. 
 Kromer, Capt. L. B. 
 Kuhn, Col. J. E. 
 Lahm, Lieut. F. P. 
 Lamoreux, Maj. T. B. 
 Landis, Maj. J. F. R. 
 Lane, Lieut. A. W. 
 Langdon, Capt. R. C. 
 Langfitt, Col. W. C. 
 Lamed, Col. C. W. 
 Lamed, Lieut. P. A. 
 Laubach, Lieut. J. H. 
 Laurson, Lieut. E. P. 
 Lawrason, Lieut. G. C. 
 
Lawson, Capt. C. R. 
 Lazelle, Brig. Gen. H. M.- 
 Ledyard, Mr. H. B. 
 Lee, G. W. C. 
 Lee, Capt. H. R. 
 Lee, Lieut. J. C. H. 
 Lemly, Capt. H. R. 
 Lewis, Capt. E. M. 
 Lewis, Mrs. K. N, 
 Lindsey, Mr. R. H. 
 Lindsley, Capt. E. 
 Lissak, Col. O. M. 
 Littell, Col. I. W. 
 Lochridge, Capt. P. D. 
 Long, E. McL. 
 Long, Capt. J. D. 
 Lott, Mr. Warren. 
 Loustalot, Lieut. A. L. 
 Lovering, Col. L. A. 
 Lucas, Maj. E. W. Van C. 
 Lundeen, Col. J. A. 
 Magruder, Lieut. L. B. 
 Maish, Lieut. A. W. 
 Major, Capt. D. K. 
 Mansfield, Gen. S. M. 
 Marks, Lieut. Y. M. 
 Martin, Wm. L. 
 Mauldin, Maj. F. G. 
 MacDonald, Maj. G. H. 
 Marks, Lieut. E. H. 
 McAndrews, Capt. J. W. 
 McCain, Col. H. P. 
 McChord, Lieut. W. C, Jr. 
 McClellan, Lieut. B. F. 
 McClernand, Col. E. J. 
 McCloskey, Capt. M. 
 McClure, Lieut. L. A. 
 McCormick, Maj. Loyd S. 
 McCornack, Capt. W. H. 
 McFarland, Lieut. E. 
 Mcllroy, Lieut. J. G. 
 Mclndoe, Maj. J. F. 
 Mclntyre, Maj. F. 
 McKell, Lieut. D. McC. 
 McKinstry, Maj. C. H. 
 McLachlan, Lieut. D. J. 
 McManus, Capt. G. H. 
 McNabb, Lieut. T. H. 
 McNair, Lieut. L. Y. 
 Meals, Lieut. C. A. 
 
 Mearns, Maj. R. W. 
 Merrill, Gen. A. H. 
 Merrill, E. H. 
 Merrill, Capt. T. E. 
 Mer'ritt, Gen. W. 
 Metcalfe, Capt. H. 
 Michie, Mrs. P. S. 
 Miles, Capt. P. L. 
 Miles, Lieut. S. 
 Millar, Maj. E. A. 
 Miller,. Gen. C. P. 
 Miller,' Capt. C. H. 
 Miller, Capt. H. W. 
 Miller, Capt. J. K. 
 Miller, Maj. S. W. 
 Miller, Lieut. T. 
 Miller, Lieut. W. C. 
 Milling, Lieut. T. D. 
 Mills, Col. S. C. 
 Miner, Lieut. H. E. 
 Mitchell, Capt. A. 
 Moody, Lieut. L. B. 
 Moon, Lieut. B. G. 
 Moore, Capt. G. D. 
 Moran, Lieut. E. J. 
 Morgan, Geii. M. R. 
 Morris, Gen. Chas. 
 Morrison, Maj. J. F. 
 Morrow, Maj. J. J. 
 Morton, Gen. Chas. 
 Morton, Maj. K. 
 Moses, Capt. A. 
 Moses, Capt. G. W. 
 Moss, H. N. 
 Moss, Capt. J. A. 
 Moss, Lieut. W. H. 
 Mott, Wallace. 
 Mumford, Capt. T. S. 
 Murray, Lieut. M. 
 Nance, Capt. J. T. 
 Newcomer, Maj. H. 
 Newman, Capt. Wm. 
 Niles, Col. L. 
 Noble, Maj. R. H. 
 Nugent, Capt. G. A. 
 Oakes, Gen. James. 
 O'Connor, Col. C. M. 
 O'Connor, Lieut. J. A. 
 Olmstead, Maj. J. A. 
 Palmer, F. L. 
 
Palmer, Capt. J. McA. 
 Parker, Capt. F. L. J. 
 Parker, Dexter W. 
 Parker, Lieut. S. M. 
 Parmerter, Maj. A. L. 
 Patch, Capt. A. M. 
 Patten, Capt. A. S. 
 Patten, Mrs. H. C. 
 Patterson, Lieut. C. H. 
 Pattison, Capt. H. H. 
 Patton, Lieut. G. S., Jr. 
 Payne, D. W. 
 Peek, Capt. E. D. 
 Pence, Capt. W. P. 
 Pendleton, Lieut. A. G. 
 Pendleton, Maj. E. P. 
 Pendleton, Lieut. L. L. 
 Pennington, A. C. M. 
 Perrine, Capt. H. P. 
 Pettis, Lieut. C. R. 
 Peyton, Capt. E. G. 
 Phelps, Capt. F. E. 
 Pierce, Capt. P. E. 
 Pierson, Lieut. Emil P. 
 Pillow, Lieut. J. G. 
 Pillsbury, Capt. G. B. 
 Pitman, Gen. John. 
 Piatt, Capt. W. P. 
 Poe, Mrs. O. M. 
 Poole, Capt. J. H. 
 Pope, Capt. F. A. 
 Potter, Maj. C. L. 
 Potter, Lieut. W. C. 
 Prentice, Lieut. J. 
 Putnam, Capt, A. B. 
 Putnam, G. I. 
 Quinn, Col. J. R. 
 Reed, Lieut. H. T. 
 Reeves, Capt. J. H. 
 Rehkopf, Lieut. N. B. 
 Reid, Capt. J. R. 
 Reynolds, Col. A. 
 Reynolds, Miss E. 
 Rhodes, Capt. C. D. 
 Rice, Maj. F. S. 
 Richardson, Maj. W. P. 
 Ridgway, Maj. T. 
 Riggs, Lieut. K. T. 
 Ristine, Lieut. B. F. 
 Roberts, Maj. H. L. 
 
 Robinson, Mr. J. Watts. 
 Rockwell, Col/ James. 
 Roe, Gen. C. F. 
 Rogers, Lieut. N. P. 
 Root, Maj. E. A. 
 Rose, Lieut. J. B. 
 Rosenbaum, Capt. O. B. 
 Ruggles, Col. C. L'H. 
 Rule, Mrs. A. R. 
 Runcie, J. E. 
 Russell, Lieut. G. M. 
 Russell, F. W. 
 Rutherford, Lieut. A. 
 Saffarrans, Capt. G. C. 
 Sage, Lieut. W. H., Jr. 
 Sample,. Capt. W. R. 
 Sawtelle, Gen. C. G. 
 Scherer, Capt, L. C. 
 Schillerstrom, Lieut. M. P, 
 Schley, Lieut. J. L. 
 Schoeffel, Maj. F. H. 
 Schultz, Lieut. J. W. H. 
 Schuyler, Col. W. S. 
 Schulz, Maj. E. H. 
 Scott, Capt. E. D. 
 Scott, Col. H. L. 
 Scott, Lieut. W. R. 
 Sears, Gen. C. B. 
 Settle, Capt. D. 
 Sharpe, Gen. H. G. 
 Shattuck, Maj. A. B. 
 Shattuck, Mrs. A. B. 
 Shipton, Capt. J. A. 
 Shnyder, Lieut. F. E. 
 Sibert, Col. Wm. L. 
 Sibley, Col. F. W. 
 Simonds, Capt. G. S. 
 Sladen, Capt. F. W. 
 . Slavens, Maj. T. H. 
 Smith, Col. A. L. 
 Smith, Lieut. A. W. 
 Smith, Lieut. W. D. 
 Smith, Lieut. W. H. 
 Smith, Maj. W. R. 
 Spalding, Lieut. M. E. 
 Spaulding, Lieut. T. M. 
 Spencer, Col. E. J. 
 Stanley, Maj. D. 
 Steele, M. F. 
 Stephens, Capt. J. E. 
 
Stewart, Charles. 
 Stewart, Capt. Cecil. 
 Stickle, Capt. H. M. 
 Straub, Maj. 0. I. 
 Strong, Col. P. S. 
 Sturgill, Lieut. W. A. 
 Sullivan, Lieut. J. H. 
 Sumner, Lieut. E. V., Jr. 
 Suter, Gen. C. R. 
 Tannat, Th. R. 
 Taylor, Capt. J. R. M. 
 Teague, Lieut. F. W. 
 Telford, Lieut. C. 
 Thomlinson, Lieut. M. H. 
 Thompson, Mrs. H. E. 
 Tidball, Lieut. Wm. 
 Tillman, Col. S. E. 
 Tipton, Lieut. A. C. 
 Titus, Lieut. C. P. 
 Todd, Col. A. 
 Totton, John R. 
 Turner, Lieut. G. E. 
 Upton, Capt. L. S. 
 Underwood, Lieut. A. R. 
 Upham, Lieut. J. B. 
 Van Deusen, Lieut. G. L. 
 Van Vliet, Dr. F. C. 
 Van Voast, Gen. J. 
 Vestal, Capt. S. P. 
 Vincent, Gen. T. M. 
 Voorhies, Gordon. 
 Walcott, Capt. C. C. 
 Walker, Mrs. L. H. 
 Walker, Maj. W. 
 Walker, Capt. J. P. 
 Walker, Capt. K. 
 Walker, Maj. M. L. 
 Wallace, Wm., Jr. 
 Ward, Col. F. K. 
 
 Warren, Col. J. G. 
 Watson, Capt. F. B. 
 Watts, Col. C. H. 
 Webb, Gen. A. S. 
 Webster, Capt. F. D. 
 Weigel, Capt. Wm. 
 Wesson, Capt. C. W. 
 West, Maj. P. W. 
 Westover, Lieut. O. 
 Wheeler, E., Esq. 
 Wheeler, Capt. J. 
 Wheeler, Lieut. W. R. 
 Whipple, Maj. C. W. 
 Whitman, Capt. W. M. 
 Whittemore, Brig. Gen. J. M. 
 Wilkins, Maj. H. E. 
 Wilkins, Harry E. 
 Williams, Lieut. B. H. L. 
 Williams, Capt. H. O. 
 Williams, Capt. J. M. 
 Williard, Capt. H. O. 
 Wilson, Gen. J. H. 
 Winans, Capt. E. B. 
 Winslow, Maj. E. E. 
 Winston, Capt. E. T. 
 Wise, Lieut. M. C. 
 Wisser, Col. J. P. 
 Wood, Mrs. C. E. 
 Wood, Col'. W. T. 
 Woodbury, Col. T. C. 
 Woodruff, Gen. C. A. 
 Woodward, Capt. J. E. 
 Young, Gen. E. C. 
 Yat*es, Capt. H. E. 
 Young, Mr. William 
 Zell, Lieut. E. M. 
 Zinn, Col. G. A. 
 
 Unknown Person. (Name undecipher- 
 able.) 
 
 A bronze tablet containing a synopsis of the descriptive thesis 
 of the designers of the window as well as the names of the sub- 
 scribers to the window is to be erected upon the walls of the 
 Chapel in convenient relation to the window. 
 
 Colonel C. W. LARNED, 
 
 Lieut. Colonel J. M. CARSON, Jr., 
 
 Lieut. Colonel W. B. GORDON, 
 
 Memorial Window 
 Committee.