List of works by Arnold Wathen Robinson includes information about some of the works of British stained glass artist Arnold Wathen Robinson. His works were, with just a few exceptions, conducted for churches.William Morris Gallery. (1979). Christopher Whall, 1849-1924, Arts & Crafts Stained Glass Worker: Catalogue of an Exhibition Held at the William Morris Gallery, London Borough of Waltham Forest, 17th November 1979-3rd February 1980. Libraries and Arts Department, London Borough of Waltham Forest. .
List of works
ChurchLocationDate(s)Subject, notes and referencesImageSt Bartholomew ChurchBurwash, Sussex1955There is a two-light window in the South Aisle area made by Joseph Bell and Son of Bristol and designed by Robinson. It consists of figures set in plain glass, giving a view of the Wealden landscape outside.St Bartholomew Burwash Sussex Parish Churches. Retrieved 2 September 2012.Church of St Stephen and St TathanCaerwent, Monmouthshire1948Robinson executed a window for this church through Joseph Bell & Son depicting St Michael with St Nicholas and St George. It is in the West wall of the Tower.A. W. Robinson (1888-1955) Stained Glass in Wales. Retrieved 2 September 2012. All Hallows Church Easton 1948Robinson completed the East window of six lights that depicts St Augustine of Canterbury, St Anselm of Canterbury, St Edward the Confessor, St Edmund the Martyr, St Hugh of Lincoln and St David of Wales.All Saints’ Church Bristol 1949Robinson was responsible for the East window. The church is now a Diocesan Education Centre. Image shown here courtesy Samuel Ford, Resourcing Administrator, Department for Children & Young People. Diocese of Bristol. All Saints Church Publow, Bath & North East Somerset 1939Robinson was responsible for the three-light traceried window in the North Aisle East of this church in 1939.Bristol Baptist College/Bristol University, Department of Archaeology and Anthropology. BristolA large Arts and Crafts stained glass staircase window for Bristol Baptist College was specially commissioned from Robinson in 1916. This window shows scenes from the life of William Tyndale, who produced the first printed English translation of the New Testament in 1525. The window was presented to the college by one of Robinson's aunts in memory of her father, the Reverend Frederick W Gotch LLD, who was principal of the college from 1868 to 1883. The Tyndale Window comprises four lights and in the top section and from left to right are a vine, a city set on a hill and an open copy of the New Testament and interwoven between the city and the Book is the following inscription, based on a quotation by Tyndale: "As a city set on a hill cannot be hid so the light of Christ's gospel may not be hid as though it pertained to certain holy persons only." In the fourth light is a spray of palm fronds representing a crown. In the four middle sections Tyndale is depicted in the first explaining his intention to translate the New Testament, in the next preaching on College Green in Bristol, next to the cathedral, in the next scene he is shown about to board a boat for Germany and clutching the manuscripts of his translations, and then printing his translation in Worms, Germany. In the four bottom sections we see copies of Tyndale's translation being burnt at (Old) St Paul's while the Bishop of London rails against them, Tyndale's arrest, Tyndale continuing to work on in his prison cell and finally Tyndale's body being publicly burnt at the stake.The Tyndale Window, Bristol Baptist College. The Tyndale Society. Retrieved 28 August 2012.