the organ is listed at the National Pipe Organ Register. Organists 1818 John Southall 1836 William Reeves 1840 Mrs William Walker 1843 Thomas Bissell 1843 George Norman 1847 John Roberts Boulcott (formerly assistant organist of Worcester Cathedral, later organist of Church of the Holy Trinity, Stratford-upon-Avon) 1847 Alfred Wheeler 1850 William Haynes 1893 Allan Pattison (formerly organist of St. Michael's College, Tenbury) 1895 Charles de Sousa 1899 Alban Claughton 1904 Frederick William Wadely 1910 Louis Hamand 1946 John Durham Holl 1973 Harold Hullah 1977 Richard Dacey 1980 Graham Davies 1983 Tony Hemson 1984 David Cooper 1996 Nicholas Woods 1999 Nigel McClintock 2000 Andrew Wilson 2006 Martyn Lane 2008 David Iliff 2012 Piers Maxim Misericords The twenty-two 15th century misericords and twelve 19th-century misericords are divided into three subsets: a modern set that do not seem to follow a pattern, depictions of mythical beasts and representations of the Labours of the Months. It appears that some of the modern misericords replaced 5 of the labours, but this is still a useful record. It is possible that the same person who carved the misericords at Worcester Cathedral and St Mary's Church in Ripple, Worcestershire was responsible for the 15th-century misericords, as they bear more than a family resemblance. Labours of the Month NH-02 Swine-herd, dressed in the usual flat cap, doublet and hose, and pointed shoes, knocking down acorns. Representing October. NH-06 Man with bag fastened to a strap over his shoulders with a seed container on his left. He is a seed-sower and represents March. NB-01 Man seated at a table holding up a wine cup in each hand. Probably representing January. NB-02 Man reaping or weeding. In his hands he holds two implements to tend the corn. Possibly representing April, June or August. NB-04 Man with a scythe. Representing June. NB-05 Smiling man carrying a bunch of grapes in his left hand and a basket in his right. Representing September. SB-06 Man holding a large bunch of flowers in each hand. Representing May. Medieval wall tiles Great Malvern Priory has a large collection of over a thousand Medieval wall tiles. The majority were made between 1453 and 1458. See also List of English abbeys, priories and friaries serving as parish churches Gallery Further reading Also published in 2008 by Kessinger Publishing. (Note: this is the full title and sub-title of the book as found on the title page, displayed here