Harding in 1878 and this was re-opened to receive the remains of his wife, Laura Clifford, in 1896. Laura de Lisle was a sister of William Clifford, Bishop of Clifton. The salve statue by Costa (1958), above the east porch, is of Mary and the Child Jesus and is copied from the seal of Furness Abbey, Lancashire. The current pipe organ was installed in 2014 and was salvaged from a church in Munich. A Henry Willis and Sons organ was first installed in 1937, which comprised 1,140 pipes. This was later donated to the chapel of Ratcliffe College and was eventually replaced by an Allen electronic organ, presented by the mother of Father Mark Hartley, an organist at the abbey for many years, on the occasion of his silver jubilee, in 1962. After fifty years of service, the electronic Allen organ had become noticeably past its prime but the community was not in a position to fund its replacement. In 2013, Stefan Heiß, a master organ builder from Bavaria and a friend of the abbey, informed the community that he had been offered a fine pipe organ with two manuals and sixteen registers from a Munich church scheduled for demolition and made an offer to oversee its restoration and reconstruction at the abbey. With the help of private donations, this was accomplished, with a new wooden case built to house the pipes on a platform above the central sanctuary. The outstanding costs of transporting the organ by lorry from Bavaria were aided by an inaugural concert performed by Joseph Cullen, sometime organist of Westminster Cathedral and Jennifer Smith (soprano), a professor of the Royal College of Music, following a special service on 8 June 2014. Abbey Church - Principal Statistics: Total length - 222 feet Total width - 43 feet Width at transepts - 94 feet Greatest interior height - 52 feet Sanctuary - 66 feet x 25 feet Choir Arches - 20 feet Central arches - 40 feet Height of tower - 100 feet Width of tower - 25 feet Walls throughout - 3 feet (excluding buttresses) Exterior features: The carved heads are by Father Vincent Eley and Robert Kiddey (1900–84), a Newark-based artist and sculptor, who was responsible for the large woodcarving in Southwell Minster, entitled "Flight into Egypt" They represent four angels and eight famous Cistercians: Pope Eugene III; Cardinal Bona; St Peter of Tarentaise; St Aelred