On the central apse window, north side, Douglas; south side,
Sandilands (a bend).
1st window west from central one.
Dexter side--Lion or Griffin rampant.
Sinister side--Cockburn--The family being allied to the Cockburns
of Ormiston.
2nd window to west.
Dexter side--Lindsay (fesse chequé) (Fig. 1203, D).
Sinister side--Sandilands quartered with Douglas, and initials P.
S. (Fig. 1203, A).
3rd window to west.
Dexter side--Douglas (Fig. 1203, C).
Sinister side--Sandilands and Douglas, with initials J. S. (Fig.
1203, B).
In the interior of the church the same arms occur on corbels as in the
one supporting the rood loft, now the family gallery (Fig. 1204).
There in also a remarkable carved panel in oak (Fig. 1205), which
combines the above arms _reversed_, with the initials J. S. and J. L.,
and the date 1595, together with certain Scripture texts.
The Douglas descent is throughout prominently displayed, and the heart
and stars sometimes occupy the chief part of the shield. One coat, from
centre window (see Fig. 1203, D), exhibits the bearings of a fess chequé
of four tracts, with a St. George’s cross in chief, being the arms of
the distinguished predecessor of Sir James Sandilands, Lord of
Torphichen, and St. John, viz., Sir Walter Lindsay, head of the Knights
of St. John of Jerusalem in Scotland, the cross having reference to the
badge of the order.
The tracery in the large windows is well preserved, and is of a kind
usual in late work in Scotland, having curved bars without cusping
(Figs. 1200 and 1206). The round-headed doorway to the choir is
introduced in the central bay under the window, the lower part of which
is stepped up to allow of its introduction.