with electro-pneumatic action, and a new detached console was placed in the Crawford Chapel with access to the chancel by means of a door through the screen. Apart from re-voicing and one new rank on each division, the great and swell organs remained much as they were. Only the pedal organ was significantly enlarged by adding ranks of 4 ft and 2 ft pitch, a three rank mixture and 4 ft solo reed, and the trombone was extended to 8 ft and 4 ft pitch. Before 1901 there was a 4 ft stop and a three rank mixture on the pedal organ, both of which were discarded in 1901. The old choir organ was replaced by an unenclosed positif organ of authentic antique scale and with the part of the instrument that was new in 1963 was placed in the eastern bay of the Leigh Chapel, with the pedal gemshorn on display. The specification was drawn up by Mr A. G. D. Cutter, the organist in consultation with Mr R Mark Fairhead, of Hill, Norman & Beard Ltd., who was responsible for the tonal finishing of the organ. The organists, some of whom were notable, include: Mr Coates 1623–1626 Mr Betts 1714 Mr Allan 1714–1717 James Perrin 1717–1770 John Langshaw 1770–1772 Mr Barker 1772–1783 James Entwistle 1784–1796 Jane Entwistle 1796–1825 Thomas Roby 1825–1839 William Cooper 1839–1843 Thomas Graham 1844–1867 Walter Parratt 1868–1872 (later Master of the King's Music) Langdon Colborne 1875–1877 (later organist of Truro Cathedral) Alfred Alexander 1877–1888 (formerly organist of St. Michael's College, Tenbury) John W Potter 1889–1895 Charles Harry Moody 1895–1899 (later organist of Holy Trinity Church, Coventry, and Ripon Cathedral) Edward Bairstow 1899–1906 (later organist of York Minster) Edgar Cyril Robinson 1906 – 1919 (formerly assistant organist at Lincoln Cathedral) Captain Percy W. de Courcy Smale 1919–1927 William O Minay 1927–1943 (formerly assistant organist of Gloucester Cathedral, from 1946 organist of St Cuthbert's Church, Edinburgh) Frank E Bailey 1943–1948 George Galloway 1949–1957 Kenneth R Long 1958–1961 A G David Cutter 1961–1994 John Walton 1994–1999 Karl Greenall 1999 – current External features To the south of the church in a triangular garden is a war memorial of 1925 designed by Giles Gilbert Scott, which is listed at Grade II*. It is in Portland stone with bronze plaques recording the names of those who fell in both world wars. In and around the churchyard are structures that have