splendid woodwork in the Sacristy, where controls are located

paper roll player, in its own oak rolltop cabinet

roll player drivetrain mechanism, beautifully made

roll player mechanism, complete

paper roll and Deagan nameplate

tiny manual-play keyboard, in its own oak cabinet beside the rollplayer

keyboard cabinet closed

Master control panels and timer/sequencer mechanisms. beveled glass doors, polished brass and nickel, mounted on gray marble. ELEGANT machinery.

Westminster and Angelus (+ more??) sequencing drum and mechanism

Master panels from the side

control clock and timer mechanisms

Master clock (center) with meters to monitor system electrical supplies

quarter-hour strike timer mechanism

Westminster/Angelus mechanism

the system "came on" in this photo. note the small red light on top of LH cabinet which illuminated, along with interior panel lighting.

(failed) attempt to picture sequencing unit nameplate (its under the flash reflection...)

roll player in its cabinet (manual keyboard just to the right)

Master controls, behind beautiful golden oak railing with heavy glass top

looking up at the dome in the Church

closeup of toll control mechanism

closeup of main timer mechanism

enormous rheostat (?) mounted in marble panel

Westminster/Angelus drum and drive train

one big *real* bell in the lower level of the tower, with its electric swinging mechanism. the inside of two sets of louvers are behind the bell. visible at the base of the LH louver is one of the speakers for the digital device.

partial original paper label on tower relay cabinet door

tower located striker relays in their cabinet

all the "stuff" on the wall in the tower

inside the church, looking up at the Hutchings-Votey Organ

looking towards the front of church and altars. the church Historian gave us an impromptu talk explaining many interesting details of the building and Parish, while we waited for the late busses to arrive.

looking up into the dome over the top of the chancel arch