List of works by Townshend and Howson

[2] It was commissioned by Frances Dove, founder of Townshend's school Wycombe Abbey, to pay tribute to the achievement of women through the ages.

[3] It depicts famous women: Townshend and Howson reset some fragments of old glass in the Nave North with a purplish grisaille background.

[2] Townshend and Howson were responsible for the stained glass which was in the East end of this church and the Aisle windows.

According to Matthew Hyde and Nikolaus Pevsner, "off the huge library occupying the tower base opens a winter garden containing glass of 1921".

[citation needed] The dining room of St Peter's College in Oxford is known as Hannington Hall and this has a three-light Townshend and Howson window which dates from 1928/29.

[2] Townshend and Howson made some small roundels, possibly as part of an original set, and four of these were incorporated in a central window of Hartland Abbey.

[2] From an article entitled ‘ The New Chapel at the Liverpool College for Girls, Liverpool’: "At the west end of the Chapel and on the south side is a very beautiful two-light window, presented by Miss Howson, depicting Sir Percival and Sir Galahad, and bearing the legends “Sir Percival, mightiest and purest among men”; and “I saw the Holy Grail, and in the strength of this I rode shattering all evil customs everywhere".

[2][10] Townshend designed a window for Platt Chapel in Manchester in memory of a mountain climber.

[2] Townshend and Howson completed a three-light window for this church in the town of Widnes, then in Lancashire, now in Cheshire.

The centre light was to show Jesus Christ with Mary at his feet, worshipping him and making the declaration “Rabboni”.

John the Baptist, having baptised Jesus Christ said “Behold the Lamb of God which taketh away the sins of the world”, The dedication reads “To the Glory of God and in loving Memory of Eliza Kidd, for many years a Sunday School teacher in this parish.

On 14 June 1934, the stained glass in the West window, which had been given by admirers of George Herbert, from all over the world, was unveiled by the Bishop of Salisbury, Dr. St. Clair Donaldson.

[2] A three-light window in this church is by Townshend and depicts the symbols of Matthew and Luke on the left and Mark and John in the right hand light.

[2] Below her image of Christ in Majesty, Townshend inscribes the words:[13] OF THE INCREASE OF HIS GOVERNMENT & PEACE THERE SHALL BE NO END.A single Townshend and Howson window was commissioned to the memory of the Wilton family and is set in the centre of the west wall of St John’s Chapel of ease.

It is by Heywood Sumner, with contributions from Eric Gill, L. Hallward, Caroline Townshend, William Reynolds-Stephens and Louis Davis.

[16] St Mary's is the parish church of Morpeth and has a Townshend and Howson window in the North wall.

[2] Working with Joan Howson, Townshend completed a roundel in the West part of the church.

Townshend and Howson produced six windows for the church, all of which highlight the history and national connection of the parish rather than the religious life of the community.

She is credited with establishing a religious house at Stoke St Nectan (Nistenstok) and it is from this that the later Abbey grew.

This has been incorporated as a central feature in the Mary Chapel window and Townshend and Howson then added a further two roundels based on designs of the medieval period, then on display in a London Museum.

[19] A further Townshend & Howson window at Hartland exists within the Chapel of Ease off the Square in the town centre.

This was commissioned in 1933 by a local schoolteacher Francis James 'Daddy' Wilton and Richard Pearse Chope acted as an intermediary over the chosen design.