This statue is a life-sized, polychromed and gilded wood rendition of Saint George holding a spear, as he overcomes a small dragon. Tall, slender Saint George stands erectly, holding the spear with both, well-articulated hands, one foot raised and stepping on the neck of the dragon. He is wearing a gilded suit of body-hugging armor, with the torso piece belted at the waist and slightly flared at the hips, and the pants closely conforming to his skin. Scattered over the armor are various sections of parallel, horizontal or curved grooves suggestive of metal encasement. Saint Michael stares impassively downward, his small eyes, long nose, and pursed lips expressing little emotion. Tightly curled, should-length hair encircles his head. The subdued dragon has a body very similar to that of a cat in terms of size, proportions, and morphology. Saint George’s foot depresses the front of the dragon’s body and front legs and the pointed spear is jabbed into the dragon’s widely opened mouth. Red paint, probably representing blood, lines the top of the dragon’s mouth. The dragon’s long snake-like tail curls up and wraps around the Saint’s raised leg. Both the dragon and Saint George are supported by a small, flat, irregularly shaped dark brown base.