East Window, Chapel

• Main Authors: Williams, Yvonne, Greene, John
• Format: Text
• Language: unknown
• Published: Scholarship@Western 1949
• Subjects: First nations; Inuit; West; Harbridge; Williams; Greene; Stained Glass; St. Michael; All Angels; Toronto; Architecture; Art and Design; Arts and Humanities; Canadian History; Digital Humanities; History; History of Art; and Archaeology; History of Gender; History of Religion; Public History; Religion; Canada; St Michael; First Nations; inuit
• Online Access: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/y_williams_stainedglass_on_toronto_stmikesangels/2; https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/context/y_williams_stainedglass_on_toronto_stmikesangels/article/1001/type/native/viewcontent/DSC_1856.JPG_AWSAccessKeyId_AKIAYVUS7KB2I6J5NAUO_Signature_J50EI9Nk_2BJr3rGndzEw9irrQmZc_3D_Expires_1672799461

East Window of Chapel. The window references the European acculturation and Evangelization in Canada. It represents a European, a Frist Nations, and an Inuit from peace accord in 1820. The work is symbolic and not meant to be a record of an actual event. It wasn’t until 1833 that the first Anglican residential school was established by Rev. John West and George Harbridge. Williams notes that she designed, chose the colouring, and painted the glass while John Greene made the cartoon. Lead Investigator and Photograph: C. Cody Barteet ([e-mail]). https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/y_williams_stainedglass_on_toronto_stmikesangels/1001/thumbnail.jpg