1a St Frideswide and her Companions 1b St Frideswide founding her first Convent 1c A Messenger from the King of Mercia 1d The King comes to take her by force 2e The Flight of St Frideswide to Abingdon 2f The Flight of St Frideswide to Abingdon 2g The King of Mercia and his soldiers in pursuit 2h St Frideswide taking refuge in a pig sty 3i The flight of St Frideswide to Binsey 3j The King of Mercia in pursuit 3k St Frideswide founding a new Convent at Binsey 3l Her merciful deeds 4m The return of St Frideswide to Oxford 4n The siege of Oxford by the King of Mercia 4o The siege of Oxford by the King of Mercia; the King struck blind 4p The Death of St Frideswide
As Eve Blau observes on p 142 of "Ruskinian Gothic The Architecture of Deane and Woodward 1845-1861" The window was "erected on the bequest of Dr. John Bull who died in 1858," but she incorrectly states "the fault for the overcrowding of the small panels was Woodward's". Benjamin Woodward (1816-61) was commissioned in 1860 by the Dean of Christ Church to design the stonework for the St Frideswide window at the east end of the Latin Chapel in Christ Church Cathedral. According to Blau, Woodward gave Burne-Jones the wrong set of measurements for the window apertures. However, the incorrect scale and overcrowding of the figures is entirely due to Burne-Jones's inexperience designing for the medium.