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Parish Organizations

Culture of Life
Greg and Gabriele Anthony
gjanthony.esq@gmail.com

 

Eucharistic Ministry to Homebound
Sister Hilda McDonagh, RSM
srhilda@saintbrigidparish.org
(858) 483-3032

 

Hospitality & Stewardship
Maryanne Russell
hospitality@saintbrigidparish.org
stewardship@saintbrigidparish.org
(858) 483-3030 ext. 116

 

Liturgy & Environment Committees
Parish Office
(858) 483-3030

 

Ministry of Consolation
Elizabeth Rotgans
bereavement@saintbrigidparish.org
(858) 483-3034

 

Social Ministries
The Friends of St. Martin de Porres
Deacon Mike Daniels
deaconmike@saintbrigidparish.org
(858) 361-1240

 

Ushers/Liturgical Ministers of Hospitality
Gloria Williams
(858) 344-9900

 

 
 
Music Ministries  
 
 

 

 

Share Your Voice
Contact Jensine (Jenny) Nolan, Director at (858) 274-1193.
Saturday 5:30 p.m. Vigil Mass - Revelation, Contemporary Ensemble, Jenny Nolan, Director.
9:00 a.m. Mass - Morning Praise, Contemporary Ensemble, Julie Misleh, Leader.
11:00 a.m. Mass - Classic Choir with Organ, Jenny Nolan, Director.
5:30 p.m. Sunday Mass - Ordinary Time, Contemporary Ensemble, Brian Curry, Leader.

 

The Martin Ott Organ

 

Through the generosity of 276 donors, the St. Brigid custom-made, mechanical “tracker” organ was built by Martin Ott of St. Louis, Missouri and dedicated on October 3, 1993. The 37-stop, 51-rank organ was built in Gottingen, Germany and St. Louis. With 2,536 pipes, it was the largest ever built by Ott and is the largest of its kind in San Diego. Pipes range in length from 3/8 inch to 18 feet. Pipe cases are made of American red oak, stained to walnut finish and feature gold-leaf embellishments in the shape of Celtic designs from the Book of Kells.

 

“Trackers” are long, narrow strips of wood, linking the manuals (keyboards) to valves in the windchest. Pressing a key opens the corresponding valve, allowing air to enter the pipe and produce sound. Electrical power is only used to pull stops and supply the blower. Developed in Germany, tracker organs “live” for centuries – some 17th century instruments are still in regular use.

 

The organ console holds three manuals and one pedal keyboard. The music rack contains a wood-inlay image of the Cross of St. Brigid. The Ruckpositive Division hanging off the rail of the gallery contains nine racks of pipes. That division enhances congregational singing during liturgies. The organ provides excellent resources for solo literature and choral accompaniment.