List of musicians at English cathedrals

The cathedrals of England have a long history of liturgical music, often played on or accompanied by the organ. The role of cathedral organist is a salaried appointment, the organist often also serving as choir master. There is also an assistant organist, and often an organ scholar.

Pipe organ in Gloucester Cathedral. The case dates from 1579, the organ was rebuilt by Henry Willis (1874). It is located in its original position.
The organ of Exeter Cathedral is inscribed "John Loosemore made this organ, 1665".
The pipe organ of Chester Cathedral

Arundel Cathedral

The Cathedral Church of Our Lady and St Philip Howard has been the Catholic Cathedral of Arundel since 1965.

Directors of Music

Birmingham, St Philip's Cathedral

Organists at St Philip's Cathedral, Birmingham have included composers Charles John Blood Meacham, Richard Yates Mander and Rupert Jeffcoat.

Directors of Music

Assistant Organists

Blackburn Cathedral

Notable organists at Blackburn Cathedral have included Charles Hylton Stewart, John Bertalot and Gordon Stewart.

Organists

Bradford Cathedral

Organist and Master of the Choristers

  • c1861 – 1893, Absalom Rawnsley Swaine
  • 1893 – 1939, Henry Coates
  • 1939 – 1963, Charles Hooper
  • 1963 – 1981, Keith Vernon Rhodes
  • 1982 – 1986, Geoffrey John Weaver
  • 1986 – 2002, Alan Graham Horsey
  • 2003 – 2011, Andrew Teague

Organist & Director of Music

  • 2012– 2016 Alexander Woodrow

Cathedral Organist

  • 2011– 2014 Paul Bowen

Sub-Organist & Assistant Director of Music

  • 2009–2012 David Condry
  • 2012–2016 Jonathan P. Eyre

Bristol Cathedral

Organists at Bristol Cathedral have included the writer and composer Percy Buck and the conductor Malcolm Archer.

Organists

  • 1542 Thomas Denny
  • 1588 Elway Bevan
  • 1599 Edward Gibbons
  • 1638 Arthur Phillips
  • 1639 Thomas Deane
  • 1680 Paul Heath
  • 1724 Nathaniel Priest
  • 1734 James Morley
  • 1756 George Coombes
  • 1759 Edward Higgins
  • 1765 George Coombes
  • 1769 Edward Rooke
  • 1773 Samuel Mineard
  • 1778 Richard Langdon
  • 1781 Rice Wasbrough
  • 1825 John Davies Corfe
  • 1876 George Riseley
  • 1899 Percy Carter Buck
  • 1901 Hubert Hunt
  • 1946 Reginald Alwyn Surplice
  • 1949 Clifford Harker
  • 1983 Malcolm Archer
  • 1990 Christopher Brayne
  • 1998 Mark Lee

Assistant Organists

  • 1856–1860 John Barrett
  • 1862–1876 George Riseley
  • Albert Edward New
  • 1888–1892 J.H. Fulford
  • 1902 Arthur S. Warrell
  • 1920–1941 Geoffrey Leonard Mendham
  • Lionel Pike
  • John Jenkin
  • 1980–1986 Martin Schellenberg, (later Director of Music of Christchurch Priory)
  • 1986– Tony Pinel
  • Claire Hobbs
  • 1991–1994 Ian Ball
  • 1994–2001 David Hobourn
  • 2001– Paul Walton

Canterbury Cathedral

Organists and Assistant Organists at Canterbury Cathedral have included composers Clement Charlton Palmer, Gerald Hocken Knight and Philip Moore (organist) and musical directors Sidney Campbell, Allan Wicks and Stephen Darlington.[3][4]

Organists

Assistant Organists

  • 1836 William Henry Longhurst
  • 1873 John Browning Lott
  • 1875 ?
  • 1884 Herbert Austin Fricker
  • 1892 J. Sterndale Grundy
  • 1906 W. T. Harvey
  • 1909 Frank Charles Butcher
  • 1918 Rene Soames[5]
  • 1926 ?
  • 1936 Henry Frank Cole
  • 1938 ?
  • 1953 John Malcolm Tyler[6]
  • 1956 Gwilym Isaac
  • 1964 Stephen Crisp
  • 1968 Philip Moore
  • 1974 Stephen Darlington
  • 1978 David Flood
  • 1986 Michael Harris
  • 1997 Timothy Noon
  • 2001 Matthew Martin
  • 2005 Robert Patterson
  • 2008 John Robinson
  • 2011 David Newsholme

Second Assistant Organists

Organ Scholars

  • 1982 Christopher Tambling
  • 1987 David Woodcock
  • 1990 David Hobourn
  • 1991 Timothy Noon
  • 1992 Duncan Aspden
  • 1993 Andrew Arthur
  • 1994 Andrew Bryden
  • 1997 Tom Williamson
  • 1998 Anthony Gowing
  • 1999 Philip Stopford
  • 2000 Timothy Uglow
  • 2001 John Robinson
  • 2002 Benjamin Chewter
  • 2003 Richard Leach
  • 2004 Léon Charles
  • 2005 Jonathan White
  • 2006 James Norrey
  • 2007 Tim Harper
  • 2008 Mark Browne
  • 2009 David Gerrard
  • 2010 Thomas Allery
  • 2011 Andrew Wyatt
  • 2012 Edward Hewes
  • 2013 Weston Jennings
  • 2014 William Wallace

Carlisle Cathedral

Plaque in Carlisle Cathedral

Notable organists at Carlisle Cathedral have included the composer, astronomer and mathematician Thomas Greatorex and founder of the Royal School of Church Music, Sir Sydney Nicholson.

Organists

Assistant Organists

  • 1900–1902 Stanley G. P. Stubbs (later Acting Organist)
  • 1915–1919 Charles Frederick Eastwood
  • 1932–1934 G. F. Stuart
  • 1940–1945 Keith Burton-Nickson[7]
  • William L. Snowdon
  • Ifor James
  • 1970–1973 Christopher Rathbone
  • 1974–1985 Hugh Davies
  • 1985–1987 Andrew Shaw
  • 1987–1989 Andrew Sackett
  • 1989–1995 Ian Hare[8]
  • 1995–1999 Charles Harrison (later organist of Chichester Cathedral)
  • 2000–2005 David Gibbs
  • 2005–2008 John Robinson
  • 2008–present Edward Taylor (formerly Organ Scholar at Ely Cathedral)

Chester Cathedral

Notable organists of Chester Cathedral include the composers Robert White and John Sanders and the recording artist Roger Fisher.[9][10]

Organists

Assistant Organists

1978-1980 Simon Russell

  • 1980-1984 Martin Singleton
  • 1984-1986 David Holroyd
  • 1986-1989 Lee Ward
  • 1989–1998 Graham Eccles
  • 1998–2003 Benjamin Saunders
  • 2003–2008 Philip Rushforth (later organist)
  • 2008–2011 Ian Roberts
  • 2011–2016 Benjamin Chewter

Chichester Cathedral

Notable organists at Chichester Cathedral have included composer Thomas Weelkes and conductors John Birch and Nicholas Cleobury.

Until 1801, there were two distinct posts, 'Organist' and 'Master of the Choristers', which were merged upon the appointment of James Target. Since the mid-nineteenth century, there has existed the role of Assistant Organist. Currently, the 'Organist and Master of the Choristers' is responsible for the direction of the choir and cathedral liturgy, and the 'Assistant Organist' accompanies the choir.

The sacking of Chichester Cathedral in December 1642 caused all cathedral services to be suspended. They were not resumed until the restoration of the monarchy in 1661. The choir was re-formed in the same year, but the appointment of a new organist did not occur until 1668.

Organists and Masters of the Choristers

Organist (1545–1801)

Master of the Choristers (1550s – 1801)

Organist and Master of the Choristers (1801 – present)

Assistant Organists

Organ Scholars

  • 1977 Richard R. Webster
  • 1979 Kenneth Sweetman
  • 1982 Simon Dinsdale
  • 1988 Andrew Johnstone
  • 1992 Mark Purcell
  • 1993 Neil Cockburn
  • 1994 Benjamin Nicholas
  • 1995 David Soar
  • 1996 Nicholas Chalmers
  • 1997 Christopher Denton
  • 1998 Luke Bartlett
  • 1999 Marcus Wibberley
  • 2000 Deirdre Comerford
  • 2001 Edmund Aldhouse
  • 2002 Ian Roberts
  • 2003 Jamie Hutchings
  • 2004 Sebastian Thompson
  • 2005 Matthew Pitts
  • 2006 John Mountford
  • 2007 Colin Gray
  • 2008 Julian Haggert
  • 2009 John Dilworth
  • 2010 Paul Manley
  • 2011 Alex Goodwin
  • 2012 Ben Cunningham
  • 2013 Leonard Sanderman
  • 2014 Tomek Pieczora
  • 2015 Laura Erel
  • 2016 George Barrett

Coventry Cathedral

This list details only those who have held positions in the new Cathedral.

Directors of Music

Assistant Organists

  • Robert George Weddle 1964–1972 (then organist)
  • J Richard Lowry 1972–1976
  • Ian Little 1976–1977 (then organist)
  • Paul Leddington Wright 1977–1984 (then organist)
  • Timothy Hone
  • Chris Argent
  • David Poulter 1990–1995 (then Director of Music; later Director of Music at Liverpool Cathedral)
  • Daniel Moult 1995–2002
  • Martyn Lane
  • Alistair Reid 2004-2011
  • Laurence Lyndon-Jones 2011-2013
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.

Derby Cathedral

Organists

Assistant Organists

  • (Alfred) Samuel (Wensley) Baker
  • Celyn Kingsbury
  • Rodney Tomkins
  • 1985 Tom Corfield

Durham Cathedral

Notable organists at Durham Cathedral have included the composers Thomas Ebdon and Richard Lloyd, organists Philip Armes, John Dykes Bower who went on to St Paul's Cathedral, London, Conrad William Eden and James Lancelot, and choral conductor David Hill.

Organists

Sub-Organists

Assistant Organists

  • 2009-2011 Oliver Brett
  • 2011–2016 David Ratnanayagam
  • 2016–present Jason Lowe

Organ Scholars

  • 2014–present Jonathan Allsopp

Ely Cathedral

Organists of Ely Cathedral have included the composers Basil Harwood and Arthur Wills.

Organists

Assistant Organists

Directors of the Girls' Choir

Assistant Organists of the Girls' Choir

  • 2006–2008 Edward Taylor (later Assistant Organist at Carlisle Cathedral)
  • 2008–2012 Oliver Hancock (later Sub-Organist at Portsmouth Cathedral)
  • 2012–2014 Alexander Berry (later Assistant Organist at Magdalen College, Oxford)
  • 2015–present Alexander Goodwin

Exeter Cathedral

List of the organists of Exeter Cathedral

Notable organists at Exeter Cathedral include composer and hymn writer Samuel Sebastian Wesley, educator Sir Ernest Bullock and conductor Sir Thomas Armstrong.

Organists / Directors of Music

Assistant Organists (Organist from 1999)

  • 1856 H. G. Halfyard
  • 1861 – 1870 W. Pinney
  • 1861? – 1868 Graham Clarke (later organist of St Andrew's, Plymouth)[15]
  • ???? – 1880? Mr. Vinnicombe
  • 1881 – 1889 Ernest Slater
  • Frederick Gandy Bradford[16]
  • ???? – 1898 Walter Hoyle[17] (later organist of Coventry Cathedral)
  • 1900 – 1906 Revd Arnold Duncan Culley[18]
  • 1906 – 1918 F. J. Pinn
  • 1919 – 1927 Ernest Bullock[19] (later organist here, subsequently knighted and Organist of Westminster Abbey)
  • 1929 – 1937 William Harry Gabb[20] (later Organist of H.M. Chapels Royal & Sub Organist at St Paul's Cathedral, London)
  • 1937 – 1940 John Norman Hind
  • 1945 – 1946 John Norman Hind
  • 1946 – Edgar S. Landen
  • 1950 – 1955 Howard Stephens[21]
  • 1956 – 1961 Stuart Marston Smith
  • 1961 – 1969 Christopher Gower (later Master of the Music at Peterborough Cathedral)
  • 1969 – 2010 Paul Morgan (titled 'Organist' in 1999)

Assistant Directors of Music

Assistant Organists

Gloucester Cathedral

List of organists at Gloucester Cathedral

Notable among the organists of Gloucester Cathedral are Samuel Sebastian Wesley (his final cathedral appointment) and composers and choral conductors of the Three Choirs Festival, Sir Arthur Herbert Brewer, Herbert Sumsion and John Sanders.

Organists

The known organists of the cathedral are listed below. In modern times, the most senior post has become known as Director of Music; only these names are recorded here.

Assistant Organists

Guildford Cathedral

Organists at Guildford Cathedral have included choral director Barry Rose and the composer Philip Moore.

Organists

Sub-Organists

  • 1927–40 Walter William Lionel Baker[28]
  • 1954–???? Harry Taylor
  • 1965(?)-1970 Gavin Williams
  • 1970–77 Anthony Froggatt (later Organist of Portsmouth Cathedral)
  • 1977–89 Peter Wright (later Organist of Southwark Cathedral)
  • 1989–2002 Geoffrey Morgan (later Organist of Christchurch Priory)
  • 2002–03 Louise Reid (later Director of Ely Cathedral Girls' Choir)
  • 2003–09 David Davies (later Assistant Director of Music at Exeter Cathedral)
  • 2009–present Paul Provost

Hereford Cathedral

Notable organists of Hereford Cathedral include the 16th-century composers John Bull and John Farrant, briefly, Samuel Sebastian Wesley (his first cathedral appointment), the conductor and advocate of British composers Meredith Davies and the editor of Allegri's Miserere, Ivor Atkins.

Organists

Assistant Organists

Organ Scholars

  • 2008-09 Simon Bland
  • 2009-10 Jeremy Cole
  • 2010-11 Timothy Parsons
  • 2011-12 Douglas Tang
  • 2012-13 Joseph Wicks
  • 2013-14 Jonathan Allsopp
  • 2014-15 William Fox
  • 2015-16 Charles Maxtone-Smith
  • 2016-17 Laurence John

Leeds Cathedral

The Catholic Cathedral Church of St Anne

Notable musicians of Leeds Cathedral include the composer, artist and conductor Arthur E. Grimshaw, (son of the artist, John Atkinson Grimshaw).

Master of the Choristers

Master of Music

Directors of Music

Cathedral Organists

Leicester Cathedral

List of organists of Leicester Cathedral

Organists and Directors of Music

Assistant Organists and Assistant Directors of Music

  • Frederick William Dickerson
  • Dennis Arnold Smith 1918
  • Stanley Vann 1932 (subsequently Master of the Music at Peterborough Cathedral 1953–1977)
  • Thomas Bates Wilkinson 1933[35]
  • Wallace Michael Ross 1951 (subsequently assistant organist at Gloucester Cathedral 1954–1958, and organist of Derby Cathedral 1958–1982)
  • Sidney Thomas Rudge 1955
  • Robert Prime 1965
  • Geoffrey Malcolm Herbert Carter 1973 (subsequently organist of St Mary's Church, Humberstone)
  • David Cowen 1995 (now Associate Organist of Leicester Cathedral)
  • Simon Headley 1999 (now Assistant Director of Music – see below)

In 2010 the posts of Organist and Director of Music were separated, the Assistant Organist post being re-titled Organist & Assistant Director of Music.

  • Simon Headley 2010–present (also Acting Director of Music in the Autumn of 2010 between the departure of Jonathan Gregory and the appointment of current Director of Music, Christopher Ouvry-Johns)

Lichfield Cathedral

Notable organists of Lichfield Cathedral include the 17th-century composer Michael East, and the musical educator and choral conductor Sir William Henry Harris who conducted at the coronations of both Elizabeth II and George VI

Organists

  • 1618 Michael East
  • 1638 Henry Hinde
  • 1662 Mr Lamb (Snr)
  • 1688 Mr Lamb (Jnr)
  • 1723 George Lamb III
  • 1750 John Alcock
  • 1766 William Brown
  • 1807 Samuel Spofforth
  • 1864 Thomas Bedsmore
  • 1881 John Browning Lott
  • 1925 Ambrose P. Porter
  • 1959 Richard Greening
  • 1978 Jonathan Rees-Williams
  • 1992 Andrew Lumsden
  • 2002 Philip Scriven
  • 2010 Martyn Rawles

This post was restructured in September 2010.

Directors of Music

Assistant Organists

This post was restructured in September 2010.

Lincoln Cathedral

Notable organists of Lincoln Cathedral have included the Renaissance composers William Byrd and John Reading and the biographer of Mendelssohn, William Thomas Freemantle.

Organists

  • 1439 John Ingleton
  • 1489 John Davy
  • 1490 John Warcup
  • 1506 Leonard Pepir
  • 1508 Thomas Ashwell
  • 1518 John Watkins
  • 1524 John Gilbert
  • 1528 Robert Dove
  • 1538 Thomas Appilby
  • 1539 James Crowe
  • 1541 Thomas Appilby
  • 1563 William Byrd
  • 1572 Thomas Butler
  • 1593 William Boys
  • 1594 John Hilton
  • 1599 Thomas Kingston
  • 1616 John Wanlesse
  • 1660 Thomas Mudd
  • 1663 Andrew Hecht
  • 1670 John Reading
  • 1693 Thomas Hecht
  • 1693 Thomas Allinson
  • 1704 George Holmes
  • 1721 Charles Murgatroy
  • 1741 William Middlebrook
  • 1756 Lloyd Raynor
  • 1784 John Hasted
  • 1794 George Skelton
  • 1850 John Matthew Wilson Young
  • 1895 George Bennett
  • 1930 Gordon Archbold Slater
  • 1966 Philip Marshall
  • 1986 David Flood
  • 1988 Colin Walsh

From 2003 the post was divided: Colin Walsh became Organist Laureate and Aric Prentice was appointed Director of Music.

Assistant Organists

Articled pupils fulfilled the role of assistant organist until 1893 when the Chapter formalised the position of assistant organist.

Assistant Directors of Music

Liverpool Cathedral

Organists and Directors of Music

  • 1910 - Frederick William Burstall
  • 1915 - 1955 Walter Henry Goss-Custard
  • 1931 - 1982 Ronald Woan (Director of Music)
  • 1955 - 1980 Noel Rawsthorne
  • 1980 - Ian Tracey (organist) (now Organist Titulaire)
  • 2008 - David Poulter (Director of Music)

London, St Paul's Cathedral

The many distinguished musicians who have been organists, choir masters and choristers at St Pauls Cathedral include the composers John Redford, Thomas Morley, John Blow, Jeremiah Clarke and John Stainer, while well known performers have included Alfred Deller, John Shirley-Quirk, Anthony Way and the conductors Charles Groves and Paul Hillier and the poet Walter de la Mare.

Organists and Directors of Music

Sub-Organists and Assistant Organists

In 2007 the posts of Organist and Director of Music were separated, the Sub-Organist post being re-titled Organist & Assistant Director of Music in September 2008.

Assistant Sub-Organists and Sub-Organists

In 2007 the posts of Organist and Director of Music were separated, the Assistant Sub-Organist post being re-titled Sub-Organist in April 2008.

Almoners and Masters of the Choristers

The title of Almoner then passed to one of the Minor Canons, while the post of Master of the Choristers was held by a succession of Vicars Choral, including –

until –

The training of the choristers was then entrusted to the Organist & his deputies until –

Organ Scholars

Some notable Choristers and Vicars Choral

16th century
17th century
18th century
19th century
20th century

Manchester Cathedral

Organists

  • 1635 John Leigh
  • 1637 William Garter
  • 1666 William Turner
  • 1670 William Keys
  • 1679 Richard Booth
  • 1696 Edward Tetlow
  • 1702 James Holland
  • 1704 Edward Edge
  • 1714 Edward Betts
  • 1767 John Wainwright
  • 1768 Robert Wainwright
  • 1775 Richard Wainwright
  • 1783 Grifiith James Cheese
  • 1804 William Sudlow
  • 1831 William Sudlow and Joseph John Harris
  • 1848 Joseph John Harris
  • 1869 Frederick Bridge (later Sir Frederick Bridge organist of Westminster Abbey)
  • 1875 James Kendrick Pyne
  • 1908 Sydney Nicholson (later Sir Sydney Nicholson organist of Westminster Abbey and founder of the Royal School of Church Music)
  • 1919 Archibald W. Wilson
  • 1943 Norman Cocker
  • 1954 Allan Wicks (later organist of Canterbury Cathedral)
  • 1962 Derrick Edward Cantrell
  • 1977 Robert Vincent
  • 1980–1981 Stephen Pinnock (organist)
  • 1980–1992 Stuart Beer (Choirmaster)
  • 1981–1992 Gordon Stewart (Gordon Brodie Stewart) (Organist)
  • 1992–1996 Stuart Beer (Director of Music)
  • 1992–1996 Christopher Stokes (Organist)
  • 1996– Christopher Stokes (Organist and Master of the Choristers)

Assistant organists

Newcastle Cathedral

Organists

  • 1687 Samuel Nichols
  • 1736 Charles Avison
  • 1770 Edward Avison
  • 1776 Matthias Hawdon
  • 1789 Charles Avison Jnr
  • 1795 Thomas Thompson
  • 1834 Dr Thomas Ions
  • 1857 William Ions
  • 1894 George Huntley
  • 1895 John Jeffries
  • 1918 William Ellis
  • 1936 Kenneth Malcolmson
  • 1955 Colin Ross
  • 1967 Dr. Russell Missin
  • 1987 Timothy Hone
  • 2002 Scott Farrell
  • 2009 Michael Stoddart

Assistant organists

Director of the Girls Choir and Sub-Organist

Assistant Director of Music

Norwich Cathedral

Notable organists of Norwich Cathedral have included Zechariah Buck and Brian Runnett, and composers Thomas Morley, Heathcote Dicken Statham, Alfred R. Gaul and Arthur Henry Mann.

Organists and Masters of the Music

Assistant Organists

Oxford, Christ Church Cathedral

First among the notable organists of Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford is the Renaissance composer John Taverner. Other significant composers and conductors are Basil Harwood, Sir William Henry Harris, Sir Thomas Armstrong, Sydney Watson, Francis Grier, Simon Preston and Nicholas Cleobury.

Organists

Sub-Organists

Assistant Organist (1753–1990)

Sub-Organist (1990–present)

Organ Scholars

Peel, St German's Cathedral, Isle of Man (since 1980)

Organists and Choirmasters

Organists and Directors of Music

Organ Scholars

Peterborough Cathedral

Notable organisrts of Peterborough Cathedral have included Stanley Vann, Sir Malcolm Sargent and Sir Thomas Armstrong.

Masters of the Music

Assistant Masters of the Music

Plymouth Cathedral

The Catholic Cathedral Church of Saint Mary and Saint Boniface built in 1858

Directors of Music

  • 1996–1998 Robert Osmond (formerly Director of Music at Sacred Heart and S Teresa, Paignton)
  • 1998–2001 Kevin Holmes
  • 2001–Present Christopher Fletcher (formerly Director of Music at Totnes Parish Church)

Assistant Directors of Music

  • 1996–1998 Brian Apperson (formerly Director of Music at St Augustine's, Kilburn, London NW6

Organists

  • 1995–1997 Timothy J Lewis (former Anglican Priest and now Catholic Priest)
  • 1950s Webster Mansfield formerly organist at Holy Cross Plymouth

Portsmouth Cathedral

Organists

  • 1927 Hugh Burry
  • 1933 T. H. Newboult
  • 1944 John Davison
  • 1959 Maxwell Menzies
  • 1964 Peter Stevenson
  • 1968 Christopher Gower
  • 1977 Anthony Froggatt
  • 1990 Adrian Lucas
  • 1996 David Price

Sub-Organists

  • 1930 Mr Pease
  • 1963 Hugh Davis
  • 1978 David Thorne
  • 1999 Rosemary Field
  • 2005 Marcus Wibberley
  • 2012 Oliver Hancock

Organ Scholars

  • 1999 James Davy
  • 2000 William Ings
  • 2001 Edward Taylor
  • 2002 Richard Hills
  • 2003 Christopher Eastwood
  • 2008 Max Puller
  • 2009 William Drakett
  • 2010 Kate Macpherson
  • 2011 Nick Miller
  • 2012 David Harris
  • 2013 William Wallace
  • 2014 Callum Alger
  • 2015 Luke Fitzgerald
  • 2016 Rupert Jackson

Ripon Cathedral

Notable organists of Ripon Cathedral have included composers Charles Harry Moody and Ronald Edward Perrin.

Organists

  • 1447 Thomas Litster (priest)
  • 1478 Lawrence Lancaster
  • 1511 John Watson
  • 1513 William Swaine
  • 1520 Adam Bakehouse
  • 1540 William Solber
  • 1548 Interregnum
  • 1613 John Wanlass
  • ca. 1643 Interregnum
  • 1662 Henry Wanlass
  • 1670 Wilson
  • 1674 Alexander Shaw
  • 1677 William Sorrell
  • 1682 John Hawkins
  • 1690 Thomas Preston (sen)
  • 1731 Thomas Preston (jun)
  • 1748 William Ayrton[56]
  • 1799 William F. M. Ayrton[56]
  • 1802 Nicholas T. D. Ayrton
  • 1823 John Henry Bond
  • 1829 George Bates
  • 1874 Edwin John Crow
  • 1902 Charles Harry Moody, CBE (formerly organist of Holy Trinity Church, Coventry)
  • 1954 Lionel Frederick Dakers
  • 1957 Philip Marshall
  • 1966 Ronald Edward Perrin
  • 1994 Kerry Beaumont
  • 2002 Andrew Bryden (Acting)
  • 2003 Simon Morley
  • 2003 Andrew Bryden

Assistant Organists

  • Edward Brown[57]
  • 1876–81 Henry Taylor[58]
  • ???? J. William-Render[59]
  • William Rains
  • William Edward Cave
  • Edgar Alfred Lane
  • ????-1887 Herbert Arthur Wheeldon[60]
  • 1887–90 Charles Morton Bailey
  • Edgar Watson
  • ca. 1908 C. Richards[61]
  • David Lamb
  • 1925–27 Leonard Bagguley[62][63] (formerly assistant organist of St Mary's Church, Nottingham, afterwards organist of Paignton Parish Church)

The post of assistant organist was informal until 1928 when it made official.

  • 1928–35 Dennis Cocks
  • 1935–39 Alfred H. Allsop
  • WWII 1939 – 1947
  • 1947–52 Alex Forrest
  • 1952–55 Paul Mace
  • 1955–56 Keith Bond
  • 1956–58 Peter Anthony Stanley Stevenson[64]
  • 1958–63 Laurence Gibbon
  • 1963–74 Alan Dance
  • 1974–86 Marcus Huxley (later organist of St. Philip's Cathedral, Birmingham)
  • 1986–98 Robert Marsh
  • 1998–2003 Andrew Bryden (then organist)
  • 2003-4 Stephen Power (Acting)
  • 2004–08 Thomas Leech
  • 2009–13 Edmund Aldhouse
  • 2013–14 Ben Horden (acting)
  • 2014– Tim Harper

Rochester Cathedral

Among the composers, conductors and concert performers who have been organists at Rochester Cathedral are Bertram Luard-Selby, Harold Aubie Bennett, Percy Whitlock and William Whitehead.

Organists

  • 1559 James Plomley,
  • 1588 Roper Blundell,
  • 1599 John Williams,
  • 1614 John Heath,
  • 1672 Charles Wren,
  • 1674 Daniel Henstridge,
  • 1699 Robert Bowers
  • 1704 John Spain,
  • 1721 Charles Peach,
  • 1753 Joseph Howe,
  • 1781 Richard Howe,
  • 1790 Ralph Banks,
  • 1841 John Larkin Hopkins,
  • 1856 John Hopkins,
  • 1900 Bertram Luard-Selby,
  • 1916 Charles Hylton Stewart,
  • 1930 Harold Aubie Bennett,
  • 1956–77 Robert Ashfield,
  • 1977–94 Barry Ferguson,
  • 1994–2008 Roger Sayer
  • 2008–present Scott Farrell

Assistant Organists

Cathedral Organists

Assistant Sub-Organists

  • 2015 Ben Bloor
  • 2016 James Norrey

St Albans Cathedral

List of organists of St Albans Cathedral

The posts of organist and master of the music at St Albans Cathedral have been held by a number of well-known musicians, including Peter Hurford, Stephen Darlington and Barry Rose. Andrew Lucas is the current Master of the Music.[66] Since 1963 the cathedral has been home to the St Albans International Organ Festival, winners of which include Dame Gillian Weir, Thomas Trotter and Naji Hakim.

Organists

  • 1302 Adam
  • 1498 Robert Fayrfax
  • 1529 Henry Besteney
  • 1820 Thomas Fowler
  • 1831 Edwin Nicholls
  • 1833 Thomas Fowler
  • 1837 Thomas Brooks
  • 1846 John Brooks
  • 1855 William Simmons
  • 1858 John Stocks Booth
  • 1880 George Gaffe
  • 1907 Willie Lewis Luttman
  • 1930 Cuthbert E. Osmond
  • 1937 Albert Charles Tysoe
  • 1947 Meredith Davies
  • 1951 Claude Peter Primrose Burton
  • 1957 Peter Hurford
  • 1978 Stephen Darlington
  • 1985 Colin Walsh
  • 1988 Barry Rose
  • 1998 Andrew Lucas

Assistant Organists

  • 1908–09 John Cawley[67]
  • 1921–30 George C. Straker
  • 1936–39 Sydney John Barlow[68]
  • 1945–51 Frederick Carter
  • 1951–70 John Henry Freeman[69]
  • 1970–75 Simon Lindley
  • 1975–76 John Clough
  • 1976–2001 Andrew Parnell
  • 2001–08 Simon Johnson (later Assistant Director of Music St Paul's Cathedral)
  • 2008–current Tom Winpenny

Salisbury Cathedral

Among the notable organists of Salisbury Cathedral have been a number of composers and well-known performers including Bertram Luard-Selby, Charles Frederick South, Sir Walter Galpin Alcock, Sir David Valentine Willcocks, Douglas Guest, Christopher Hugh Dearnley, Richard Godfrey Seal and the BBC presenter Simon Lole.

Organists

Assistant Organists

Sheffield Cathedral

Organists and Directors of Music

Assistant Directors of Music

Assistant Master of the Music

Sub Organists

Organ Scholars

Southwark Cathedral

Among the organists of Southwark Cathedral are Edgar Tom Cook, known for his lunchtime organ broadcasts on the BBC, and the organ designer and noted teacher Ralph Downes.

Organists

Assistant Organists

  • F. Stanley Winter
  • 1908–1917 Charles Edgar Ford
  • 1917–1922 Francis W. Sutton
  • 1922 J.C. Bradshaw 1922
  • 1923–25 Ralph William Downes (later Organist of the Oratory, Brompton, organ consultant and designer, including designer and curator of the Royal Festival Hall organ)
  • 1934–35 Philip Miles
  • 1936 Ernest F.A. Suttle
  • 1937–54 Ernest Herbert Warrell[75]
  • 1955–56 William Allen Humpherson[76]
  • 1957–59 Denys Darlow
  • 1959–1962 John Flower, Alan Dance, John Oxlade
  • 1962–1970 Arthur Newell
  • 1971–1974 Christopher Jenkins
  • 1975–78 Nicholas Woods
  • 1978–85 John Scott
  • 1985–88 Andrew Lumsden
  • 1988–97 Stephen Layton
  • 1997 Stephen Disley

Organ Scholars

  • 2000–02 Daniel Cook (now Sub Organist of Westminster Abbey)
  • 2002–04 Ian Keatley (now Director of Music at Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin)
  • 2004–05 Martin Ford (now Director of Music of the Guards' Chapel)
  • 2005–07 David Pipe (now Organist of Leeds Cathedral)
  • 2007–08 Tim Wakerell (now Assistant Organist at New College, Oxford)
  • 2008–10 Tom Little (now Assistant Organist at Croydon Minster)
  • 2010–12 Jonathan Hope (later Organ Scholar of Winchester Cathedral, then Assistant Director of Music, Gloucester Cathedral)
  • 2012–2014 Martyn Noble (now Assistant Organist at HM Chapel Royal, St James' Palace)
  • 2014–2016 Alexander Binns (now Assistant Director of Music at St Edmundsbury Cathedral)
  • 2016-present Edward Hewes

Southwell Minster

At Southwell Minster, the term Rector Chori is used rather than Director of Music, or Master of the Choristers. It literally means Ruler of the Choir, and is an historic title.

Rectores Chori

Organists

Assistant Organists:

In 2008 the title of Assistant Organist was replaced with Assistant Director of Music, in line with other Cathedrals. Assistant Directors of Music:

Organ Scholars

Charles Harrison Organ Scholarship

  • 1992–93 Matthew Halls (later director of The King's Consort, now the Retrospect Ensemble)
  • 1994–95 David Soar (now Professional Operatic Bass)
  • 1995-06 David Gostick (now Musical Director of the Bournemouth Sinfonietta Choir and Organist and Master of the Choristers, Wimborne Minster)
  • 1997–98 Thomas Wiggall (now Composer and Teacher of Music Surbiton High School, Surrey)
  • 1998–99 Anthony Smith (now Research Fellow, University of Sussex)

David McIntosh Organ Scholarship

  • 1999–2000 Matthew O'Donovan (now Director of Lower Chapel Music, Eton College)
  • 2000–01 Christopher Bucknall (now Director of Music and Organist, St Mary's Church, Barnes)
  • 2001–02 Oliver Lallemant (now Assistant Director of Music, Holy Trinity Church, Sloane Square, London)
  • 2002–03 Charles Sega (now Organist and Choirmaster, The Episcopal Church of the Atonement, Chicago)
  • 2003–04 Stephen Moore (later Director of Music, St Matthew's Church Northampton, now Director of Music, Llandaff Cathedral)
  • 2004–05 Dr Emma Gibbins (later Director of Music St. George's Church, Belfast, currently Director of Music at Newport Cathedral)
  • 2005–06 Simon Earl (now Director of Music, Christchurch Priory)
  • 2006–07 Daniel Battle (then Associate Organist, St Mary's Cathedral, Limerick, now Director, Scholæ Filiorum, Ss. Peter and Paul's Church, Cork)
  • 2007–08 Richard Moore (then Organ Scholar, St John's College, Oxford, now Organ Scholar, St Paul's Cathedral)
  • 2008–09 Peter Holder (now Organ Scholar, Westminster Abbey)
  • 2009–11 Jonathan Turner (now Director of Music, St Stephen's Church, London)
  • 2011–13 Hilary Punnett (later Assistant Organist of Lincoln Cathedral)
  • 2013–15 David Quinn (previously Organ Scholar, St Peter's College, Oxford)
  • 2015–present Edward Turner (previously Organ Scholar, Tewkesbury Abbey)

Truro Cathedral

The Diocese of Truro was established in 1876 and Truro Cathedral was consecrated in 1887. The parish church of St Mary the Virgin occupied the site before the cathedral was built, and had an organ: its organists included Charles William Hempel and his son Charles Frederick Hempel.

Organists and Masters of the Choristers

Assistant Organists

  • 1885–1886 Ivor Atkins
  • 1902–1907 Frederick Rowland Tims
  • 1907–1911 William Stanley Sutton
  • 1911 Mr. Hall
  • Donald Behenna
  • 1922–1926 Gerald Hocken Knight
  • Arthur William Baines
  • 1950–1971 John Charles Winter (later Organist and Organist Emeritus)
  • 1971-1991 Henry Doughty
  • 1991–2000 Simon Morley
  • 2000–2008 Christopher Gray
  • 2008–present Luke Bond

Organ Scholars

1993-1994 Ben Lamb (currently Director of Music, Lichfield Cathedral) 1994-1995 Peter Heginbotham (later Assistant Master of the Music, Sheffield Cathedral) 1995-1996 Philip Stopford 1996-1997 Mark Williams (currently Dirsctor of Music, Jesus College Cambridge)

Wakefield Cathedral

Organists

Assistant Organists

Wells Cathedral

The first record of an organ at Wells Cathedral dates from 1310, with a smaller organ, probably for the Lady Chapel, being installed in 1415. In 1620 a new organ, built by Thomas Dallam, was installed at a cost of £398 1s 5d, however this was destroyed by parliamentary soldiers in 1643 and another new organ was built in 1662,[85] which was enlarged in 1786,[86] and again in 1855.[87] In 1909–1910 a new organ was built by Harrison & Harrison with the best parts of old organ retained,[88] and this has been maintained by the same company since.[89]

Organists

  • 1416–1418 Walter Bagele (or Vageler)[90]
  • 1421–1422 Robert Cator
  • 1428–1431 John Marshal
  • 1437–1462 John Marchell
  • 1461–1462 John Menyman (joint)
  • 1461–1462 Richard Hygons (joint)
  • 1497–1507 Richard Hygons
  • 1507–1508 Richard Bramston
  • 1508 John Clawsy (or Clavelleshay)
  • 1514 William Mylwhard
  • 1515–1531 Richard Bramston
  • 1534–1538 John Smyth
  • 1547–1554 Nicholas Prynne
  • 1556–1557 John Marker
  • 1558 Robert Awman
  • 1559–1562 William Lyde
  • 1563 Thomas Tanner
  • 1568 Matthew Nailer
  • 1587 John Clerk
  • 1600 Thomas Hunt
  • 1608 James Weare
  • 1613–1614 Edmund Tucker
  • 1614–1619 Richard Brown
  • 1619–1642 John Oker (or Okeover)
  • 1663–1674 John Brown
  • 1674 Mr Hall
  • 1674–1688 John Jackson
  • 1688–1690 Robert Hodge
  • 1690–1712 John George
  • 1713–1726 William Broderip
  • 1726 Joseph Millard
  • 1727–1740 William Evans
  • 1741 Jacob Nickells
  • 1741–1771 John Broderip
  • 1771–1773 Peter Parfitt
  • 1773–1781 Robert Parry
  • 1781–1820 Dodd Perkins
  • 1820–1859 William Perkins
  • 1859–1895 Charles Williams Lavington
  • 1896–1899 Percy Carter Buck
  • 1899–1933 Revd. Canon Thomas Henry Davis
  • 1933–1936 Conrad William Eden
  • 1936–1971 Denys Pouncey
  • 1971–1996 Anthony Crossland
  • 1996–2004 Malcolm Archer
  • 2004–2005 Rupert Gough (acting)
  • 2005 Matthew Owens[91]

Assistant Organists

Senior Organ Scholars

  • 2002 David Bednall
  • 2006 Samuel Hudson
  • 2009 Oliver Walker
  • 2010 Stephen Buzard
  • 2011 Sachin Gunga
  • 2012 Owain Park
  • 2013 Jeremy Woodside
  • 2014 Nicholas Freestone
  • 2015 Bryan Anderson

Junior Organ Scholars

  • 2004-06 Benedict Lewis-Smith
  • 2012-14 William Fox

Winchester Cathedral

The earliest known organist of Winchester Cathedral is John Dyer in 1402. Later organists include Christopher Gibbons whose patronage aided the revival of church music after the Interregnum, John Reading, Daniel Roseingrave, James Kent, Samuel Sebastian Wesley, the composer of sacred music, who was also responsible for the acquisition of the Cathedral organ, Martin Neary, who arranged the music for the funeral of Diana, Princess of Wales, and choral director David Hill.

Organists

Organists were formerly titled "Organist and Master of the Choristers", then, briefly, "Organist and Master of the Music" and now "Organist and Director of Music"

Assistant Organists

Sometimes the appointment has been as "Sub-organist" or, in recent years, "Assistant Director of Music"

Organ Scholars

Worcester Cathedral

Organists of Worcester Cathedral have included Sir Ivor Atkins, Douglas Guest, Christopher Robinson, the composers Thomas Tomkins, William Hayes, Hugh Blair, and conductors Sir David Willcocks, Donald Hunt and Adrian Lucas.

Organists

Assistant Organists

of St. George’s Chapel, Windsor Castle and St John's College, Cambridge)

Sub-Assistant Organists (and Voluntary Choir Choirmasters)

Organists of the Worcester Cathedral Voluntary Choir

York Minster

List of the organists of York Minster on the wall of the north transept

Among the notable organists of York Minster are four members of the Camidge family who served as cathedral organists for over 100 years, and a number of composers including James Nares, Edwin George Monk, John Naylor, T. Tertius Noble and Francis Jackson.

Organists

The organists of York Minster have had several official titles, including "Master of the Music"; the job description roughly equates to that of Organist and Master of the Choristers. They will have an Assistant Organist, who may be titled simply "Organist".

Assistant Organists

References

  1. ↑ Blackburn Standard - Saturday 18 February 1882
  2. ↑ The Musical Times. 1 December 1900
  3. ↑ Toby Huitson, The Organs of Canterbury Cathedral, Canterbury: Cathedral Enterprises, Ltd., 2001. ISBN 0-906211-51-4.
  4. ↑ Thornsby, Frederick W., ed. (1912) Dictionary of Organs and Organists. Bournemouth: Logan; p. 276.
  5. ↑ Who's Who in Music; 4th ed. 1962; p. 197.
  6. 1 2 Who's Who in Music; 4th ed. 1962; p. 216.
  7. ↑ Who's who in Music. Fourth Edition. 1962. p. 31.
  8. ↑ Ian Hare.
  9. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Cathedral Organists. John E West. 1899.
  10. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 The Succession of Organists. Watkins Shaw. 1991.
  11. ↑ Scholes, Percy A. (1970) The Oxford Companion to Music, 10th ed. London: Oxford U. P.; p. 468a (he destroyed some of his own anthems, but those that survive are still sung).
  12. ↑ Scholes, Percy A. (1970) The Oxford Companion to Music, 10th ed. London: Oxford U. P.; p. 123b.
  13. ↑ He composed the service Farrant in D minor. Scholes, Percy A. (1970) The Oxford Companion to Music; 10th ed. London: Oxford University Press; p. 347.
  14. 1 2 3 Who's who in Music. Fourth Edition. 1962. p. 44.
  15. ↑ The Western Times, 6 Jul 1861, p. 5; Sherborne Mercury, 29 March 1864, p. 4; The Exeter and Plymouth Gazette, 1 September 1865, p. 7; Trewman’s Exeter Flying Post, 9 September 1868, p. 5.
  16. ↑ Thornsby, Frederick W., ed. (1912) Dictionary of Organs and Organists. Bournemouth: Logan; p. 252.
  17. ↑ Thornsby (1912); p. 291.
  18. ↑ Thornsby (1912); p. 265.
  19. ↑ Who's Who in Music; 4th ed. 1962; p. 30.
  20. ↑ "William Harry Gabb".
  21. ↑ Who's Who in Music; 4th ed. 1962; p. 201.
  22. ↑ "New Director of Music Announced". Gloucester Cathedral website. Dean and Chapter of Gloucester Cathedral. 2007-05-08. Archived from the original on 2007-09-23. Retrieved 2007-10-11.
  23. ↑ Gloucester Citizen – Saturday 13 October 1906.
  24. ↑ Simmons (1962) Who's who in music and musicians' international directory p. 168.
  25. ↑ Simmons (1962) Who's who in music and musicians' international directory p. 45.
  26. ↑ Gloucester Citizen – Friday 5 January 1945.
  27. ↑ Shenton, Kenneth (2003-12-31). "John Sanders". Obituaries. The Independent. Retrieved 2009-01-16.
  28. ↑ Who's Who in Music. Fourth Edition. 1962. p. 12.
  29. ↑ Thornsby, Frederick W., ed. (1912) Dictionary of Organs and Organists. Bournemouth: Logan; p. 302.
  30. ↑ Thornsby (1912); p. 292.
  31. ↑ Thornsby (1912); p. 257.
  32. ↑ Who's Who in Music; 4th ed. 1962; p. 180.
  33. 1 2 3 Kroeger, Karl (Summer 2008). "Leicester's Lady Organists, 1770–1800" (PDF). CHOMBEC News. Bristol: Centre for the History of Music in Britain, the Empire and the Commonwealth (5): 9–10.
  34. ↑ Kroeger, Karl (2001). "Valentine, John". In Sadie, Stanley. New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. 26. London: Macmillan. pp. 207–8. ISBN 0-333-60800-3.
  35. ↑ Who's who in Music. Fourth Edition. 1962. p.229
  36. ↑ The Blackwell Companion to Modern Irish Culture By W. J. McCormack, Patrick Gillan.
  37. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 "Lichfield Cathedral Choir Personnel Introduction". Cathedralchoir.org.uk. Retrieved 20 January 2012.
  38. ↑ Peter Rhodes (28 April 2007). "Alex to play concert swansong « Express & Star". Expressandstar.com. Retrieved 20 January 2012.
  39. ↑ Lincolnshire Chronicle – Friday 1 January 1864.
  40. ↑ Lincolnshire Chronicle – Friday 9 December 1870.
  41. ↑ Lincolnshire Chronicle – Friday 20 October 1871.
  42. ↑ Derby Daily Telegraph – Tuesday 29 March 1881.
  43. ↑ Lincolnshire Chronicle – Friday 20 January 1893.
  44. ↑ Lincolnshire Chronicle – Tuesday 18 December 1894.
  45. ↑ Who's Who in Music. First Post War Edition. 1949–50.
  46. ↑ The Organ. Volume XX. 1941
  47. ↑ Newcastle cathedral website, list of staff URL accessed November 5th, 2009
  48. ↑ Thornsby, Frederick W., ed. (1912) Dictionary of Organs and Organists. Bournemouth: Logan; p. 267.
  49. ↑ Thornsby (1912); p. 286.
  50. ↑ Thornsby (1912); p. 271.
  51. ↑ Who's Who in Music; 4th ed. 1962; p. 4.
  52. ↑ Thornsby, Frederick W., ed. (1912) Dictionary of Organs and Organists. Bournemouth: Logan; p. 279.
  53. ↑ Thornsby (1912); p. 259.
  54. ↑ Who's Who in Music; 4th ed. 1962; p. 69.
  55. ↑ Who's Who in Music; 4th ed. 1962; p. 47.
  56. 1 2  Squire, William Barclay (1885). "Ayrton, Edmund". In Stephen, Leslie. Dictionary of National Biography. 02. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
  57. ↑ Thornsby, Frederick W., ed. (1912) Dictionary of Organs and Organists. Bournemouth: Logan; p. 254.
  58. ↑ Thornsby (1912); p. 337.
  59. ↑ Glasgow Herald 4 July 1888.
  60. ↑ Derby Mercury, 2 February 1887.
  61. ↑ Lichfield Mercury 22 May 1908.
  62. ↑ Nottingham Evening Post 27 July 1925.
  63. ↑ Western Morning News 16 December 1927.
  64. ↑ Who's Who in Music; 4th ed. 1962; p. 202.
  65. ↑ Dictionary of Organs and Organists p. 252.
  66. ↑ Andrew Lucas (St Albans Bach Choir).
  67. ↑ Thornsby, Frederick W., ed. (1912) Dictionary of Organs and Organists. Bournemouth: Logan; p. 257.
  68. ↑ Who's Who in Music; 4th ed. 1962; p. 14.
  69. ↑ Who's Who in Music; 4th ed. 1962; p. 243.
  70. ↑ Organist of Ely Cathedral, 1567–72; he composed the service Farrant in D minor. Scholes, Percy A. (1970) The Oxford Companion to Music; 10th ed. London: Oxford University Press; p. 347.
  71. ↑ Scholes; p. 908.
  72. ↑ Scholes; pp. 483, 908.
  73. ↑ Thornsby, Frederick W., ed. (1912) Dictionary of Organs and Organists. Bournemouth: Logan; p. 258.
  74. ↑ Who's Who in Music; 4th ed. 1962; p. 212.
  75. ↑ Who's who in Music. Fourth Edition. 1962. p. 224.
  76. ↑ Who's who in Music. Fourth Edition. 1962. p. 244.
  77. ↑ Sheffield Independent – Saturday 19 January 1861.
  78. ↑ Grantham Journal – Saturday 18 January 1868.
  79. ↑ Derby Daily Telegraph – Wednesday 27 May 1885.
  80. ↑ Thornsby, Frederick (1921). Dictionary of organs and organists. Geo Aug Mate and Son, 150 Fleet Street, London.
  81. ↑ Dictionary of Organs and Organists. First Edition. 1912.
  82. ↑ Derby Daily Telegraph – Friday 4 January 1918.
  83. ↑ 20th Century Cathedral Organists. Enid Bird
  84. ↑ Horsforth Music Festival 2008 Music adjudicator
  85. ↑ "Somerset, Wells Cathedral of St. Andrew, Dean & Chapter Of Wells N0 6890". National Pipe Organ Register (NPOR). Retrieved 11 February 2008.
  86. ↑ "Somerset, Wells Cathedral of St. Andrew, Dean & Chapter Of Wells N06890". National Pipe Organ Register (NPOR). Retrieved 11 February 2008.
  87. ↑ "Somerset, Wells Cathedral of St. Andrew, Dean & Chapter Of Wells N06891". National Pipe Organ Register (NPOR). Retrieved 11 February 2008.
  88. ↑ "Somerset, Wells Cathedral of St. Andrew, Dean & Chapter Of Wells N06892". National Pipe Organ Register (NPOR). Retrieved 11 February 2008.
  89. ↑ "Somerset, Wells Cathedral of St. Andrew, Dean & Chapter Of Wells N06893". National Pipe Organ Register (NPOR). Retrieved 11 February 2008.
  90. ↑ "Walter Bagele". Biographical Dictionary of the Organ. Retrieved 4 September 2011.
  91. ↑ "Matthew Owens". Wells Cathedral Oratorio Society. Retrieved 4 September 2011.
  92. ↑ Thornsby, 1912, p. 264.
  93. ↑ Thornsby, 1912, p. 286.
  94. ↑ Thornsby, 1912, p. 251.
  95. ↑ Thornsby, 1912, p. 309.
  96. ↑ Dictionary of organs and organists. Second Edition, 1921. p.436
  97. ↑ Dictionary of organs and organists. First Edition. 1912. p. 340.
  98. ↑ Dictionary of organs and organists. Second Edition, 1921. p.379 (The entry merely states "trained Winchester Cathedral" and there is no indication of any formal appointment)
  99. ↑ Dictionary of organs and organists. Second Edition, 1921. p.336 (The entry states "Hon. Asst-Org. and Music Master to Choristers")
  100. ↑ Dictionary of organs and organists. Second Edition, 1921. p.393 (The entry implies a short tenure, but it is not apparent whether jointly with H R Eady, above)
  101. ↑ Dictionary of organs and organists. Second Edition, 1921. p.400
  102. ↑ Who's who in Music. Fourth Edition. 1962. p. 204.
  103. ↑ Dictionary of organs and organists. Second Edition, 1921. p.308
  104. ↑ Dictionary of organs and organists. Second Edition, 1921. p.415
  105. ↑ Clement McWilliam's tenure briefly overlapped that of Graham Hedley Matthews, above, but it is not currently known whether there was any formal joint appointment as Assistant Organist.
  106. ↑ "Clement McWilliam". The Independent. London. 4 October 2007.
  107. ↑ Dictionary of Organs and Organists. First Edition. 1912. p. 306.
  108. ↑ Dictionary of Organs and Organists. First Edition. 1912. p. 258.
  109. ↑ York Minster Chant Book, 1974.
  110. ↑ "Newspaper Extract WW1 – Cyril Musgrove". Harrogatepeopleandplaces.info. 1915-04-03. Retrieved 2012-06-15.
  111. ↑ Who's who in Music. Fourth Edition. 1962. p. 76.
  112. ↑ Who's who in Music. Fourth Edition. 1962. p. 228.
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