Modeled after the rose window of St. Lawrence Church in Harrisburg.

The stenciled pipes of St. Lawrence's Felgemaker organ, a popular technique before 1930.

Faithful illustration of the rose window of Christ Church United Methodist in Louisville.

The LeTourneau organ of Christ Church in Louisville. The organ case is designed in a classic manner commonly seen throughout Europe.

Now discarded, as a child I admired this Wicks organ in my hometown of Fairfield.

My own illustration based on the rose window of Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Strasbourg.

Simple and small, the Casavant of Calvin Presbyterian in Louisville where I served as tenor soloist.

Another LeTourneau organ, this one in a Presbyterian Church in Albemarle, NC.

The M. P. Möller (Opus 2058, 1916) organ in Missoula is still maintained and in use at First Presbyterian.

This Æolian-Skinner was installed in 1968 at Spartanburg First Presbyterian in North Carolina.

The Peragallo Pipe Organ Co. (Opus 643, 2003) as can be seen in St. Peter Basilica in Columbia, SC.

A small builder, Klug & Schumacher, expanded an older Pilcher for First United Methodist Church in Kissimmee, FL.

The Sebastian M. Glück at Marble Collegiate Church in Manhattan has nearly 6,500 pipes at the front and rear of the sanctuary.

This massive façade sits front and center at the Mormon Conference Center in Salt Lake. The organ, for the large auditorium, was built by Schoenstein in 2000.

This large organ is installed in an equally large sanctuary with a tall window as the focal point in Corinth Reformed of Hickory, NC.