HEXAB9019.4Hover on
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External view of Nave Aisle Arch
lantern-slide | ephemera
glass
The Early English arch between N Transept and N aisle of Nave. The West side of the arch is shown, and part of the N wall of the new Nave, and a piece of a Roman pilaster [HEXAB6456] and a Saxon cross shaft [HEXAB6278].
Gibson & Son, Hexham
1907
Published in Hexham Abbey Record, 674 to 1907, Savage & Hodges, 1907, Plate XLII.
83 × 83 × 3 | image 70 × 71
In storage

HEXAB9019.10Hover on
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Clergy and others in the cloister
lantern-slide | ephemera
glass
Clergy and others in the cloister, in front of the South Transept. Archbishop of York, Archbishop of Melbourne, 16 Bishops and their chaplains. [Very like framed photo HEXAB3049]
1908
83 × 83 × 3 | image 71 × 41
In storage

HEXAB9019.11Hover on
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Saxon Apse. Hexham Abbey
lantern-slide | ephemera
glass
Unpublished? After some tidying up of the floor. Saxon grave cover with large cross [HEXAB6217] at bottom left.
1907
83 × 83 × 3 | image 73 × 55
In storage

HEXAB9019.17Hover on
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Leschman Shrine, Hexham Abbey
lantern-slide | ephemera
glass
Wooden lattice, on north side when the chantry [HEXAB213] was in the south transept aisle (1860–1908).
Gibson & Son, Hexham
pre-1908
83 × 83 × 3 | image 60 × 74
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HEXAB9019.18Hover on
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Chancel Screen
lantern-slide | ephemera
glass
Screen of Seven Bishops [HEXAB202]. In the background at left can be seen painted panels [HEXAB3068] now in St Etheldreda's Chapel.
Postcard published by Gibson & Son, Hexham:— 15th-Century Screen & Pulpit Hexham Priory Church 30.
Gibson & Son, Hexham
post 1908
83 × 83 × 3 | image 67 × 53
In storage

HEXAB9019.19Hover on
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Dance of Death, c1500.
lantern-slide | ephemera
glass
Four of the five panels of the Dance of Death after removal from the Smithson Screen [HEXAB133]; from left-right: Death with a pope, an emperor, a king, and a cardinal.
Note that they were not in situ when photographed, and the order was reversed left-to-right compared with post-1908 arrangement on screen [HEXAB202].
Gibson & Son, Hexham
pre-1908
Published in “Hexham Priory”, by Hodges, 1913, Plate VI. Postcard published by Gibson & Son, Hexham:– 15th-Century Paintings of “The Dance of Death,” Hexham Abbey. 284.
83 × 83 × 3 | image 70 × 33
In storage

HEXAB9019.21Hover on
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Tomb covers Hexham Abbey
lantern-slide | ephemera
glass
“Five early memorial stones, and the ancient wall of the Nave retained. From top-left:— (A) Fragment of a 13th-century grave cover [HEXAB6259]; (B) A similar fragment with part of an inscription [HEXAB6257]; (C) A very early headstone, no doubt of præ-Conquest date [HEXAB6258]; (D) A perfect præ-Conquest incised grave cover to be laid on the floor of the Chancel aisle [HEXAB6166]; (E) A remarkable 13th-century grave cover with shield cross pattee and broad two-edged sword [HEXAB6260][Savage & Hodges, Hexham Abbey Record, 1907, p.65]
Gibson & Son, Hexham
1907
Published in Hexham Abbey Record, 674 to 1907, Savage & Hodges, 1907, Plate XLI.
83 × 83 | image 50 × 62
In storage

HEXAB9019.22Hover on
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Pre-Conquest stone. Hexham
lantern-slide | ephemera
glass
Serpent frieze fragment, 8/9thC [HEXAB6266] newly built into west wall of new Nave, with nothing yet to its left or above it.
Gibson & Son, Hexham
1907
Published in Hexham Abbey Record, 674 to 1907, Pl.XL-E
83 × 83 × 3 | image 58 × 58
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HEXAB9019.23Hover on
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Mithras (Roman)
lantern-slide | ephemera
glass
Pilaster Stone, 2nd/3rdC, found 1907. Now in nave aisle north wall, recess 2 from west [HEXAB6274]
Gibson & Son, Hexham
1907
Published in Hexham Abbey Record, 674 to 1907, Plate XXXVII: “Roman Sculpture. Thought to be a portion of a legionary stone. Found on site of Nave, April, 1907.”
83 × 83 × 3 | image 47 × 69
In storage

HEXAB9019.24Hover on
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Saxon Wall Slab, Hexham
lantern-slide | ephemera
glass
Rosette Stone, Roman or 7thC. [HEXAB6276] Now in nave aisle north wall, recess 6 from west.
Gibson & Son, Hexham
1907
Published in Hexham Abbey Record, 674 to 1907, Pl.XLIV; “A section of the stone Chancel screen, or parapet, of S. Wilfrid's Cathedral.”
83 × 83 × 3 | image 73 × 57
In storage

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Hexham Saxon Stone
lantern-slide | ephemera
glass
‘Roman Archer’. Roman or 7thC; this photo is of fragment ‘a’ [HEXAB6114] but it is fragment ‘b’ (at Durham) which illustrates an archer.
Since 2014: Stone 2 on W wall of Mercers' Gallery in The Big Story exhibition.
Gibson & Son, Hexham
1896?
Published in Allen B Hinds' 1896 “A History of Northumberland” vol.III pt.I p.308 – “Fragment of Præ-Conquest date preserved in Hexham Church”.
83 × 83 × 3 | image 62 × 49
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Tombs – Hexham Abbey
lantern-slide | ephemera
glass
14thC Tomb of Gilbert de Umfraville [HEXAB1042] and his wife Elizabeth [HEXAB1044.1].
early 20th cent
Published in A History of Northumberland, Vol. III, Part 1, Hinds, 1896, p. 142.
83 × 83 × 3 | image 73 × 59
In storage

HEXAB9019.49Hover on
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15thC Sallet or Salade
lantern-slide | ephemera
glass
Steel helmet, possibly Duke of Somerset's, later reused by Col. Fenwick. The helmet [HEXAB2198] was displayed in the Abbey, supported on a steel bracket [HEXAB2124] pre-1908 on N wall of Chancel, post-1908 on S wall of Nave, but since 1989 is in Hexham Old Gaol Museum.
early 20th cent?
Duke of Somerset's Helmet or Colonel John Fenwick's Salade. Dated to c1415. In 1865 part of a helmet was suspended above the site of a former shrine. It is much more probable that it belonged to the vanquished Duke of Somerset, who was beheaded in Hexham Market Place in 1464, and was buried by the Austin Canons within their church. In 1989, under an agreement between the Rector and Tynedale District Council, it was transferred on loan to the Border History Museum and is now displayed in the Old Gaol.
83 × 83 × 3 | image 73 × 57
In storage
Faculty no.6517: 2015. 14 May. The extension of the loan of the skull [HEXAB9517] and helmet of Sir John Fenwick to the Woodhorn Trust for five years.