Killara Uniting Church Memorial Windows

Within Killara Uniting Church are six stained and painted glass windows. Three large, almost square, six-panel windows are located on either side of the church, and a set of three elongated windows, where the middle window is slightly taller, are located in the back wall of the church. The windows are dedicated to seven veterans from the First World War and one from the Second World War, all of whom died on active service.

Descriptions of the imagery of each window are listed below:

• Six-panel window - In the bottom centre panel, a young man in medieval dress wearing a cloak and gown. He is on his knees offering up his sword. A crown and eagle are below him. 
• Six-panel window - In the bottom centre panel, a young man in the dress of a medieval knight. He is kneeling while being crowned with a laurel wreath by an angel.
• Six-panel window - In the bottom centre panel, a young man is in the uniform of an unarmed Greek or Roman soldier, with his hands outstretched.
• Three elongated windows - In each window, a young man is dressed in armour in the manner of a medieval knight. In the left, "Matheson" window, the knight is carrying a down-pointing lance in one hand and a sheaf of leaves in the other. In the middle, taller, "Rossbach" window, the knight is on horseback in a stream, looking heavenward and bearing an upraised but down-pointing sword and shield. Above the picture are a painted A.I.F. badge and an inscription. In the right, "Nutter" window, the knight is looking towards the stars, wearing a laurel wreath and carrying an upraised sword in one hand and an ensign in the other. Above him is a Royal Flying Corps badge.

This church itself is a memorial to the First World War, and was formerly known as Killara Congregational Church.