Orchestrion

[1] The player piano automatically played by means of revolving cylinders, and was invented in 1851 by F. T. Kaufmann of Dresden.

It comprised a complete wind orchestra, with the addition of kettle-drums, side drums, cymbals, tambourine and triangle.

It was invented in 1805 by Johann Nepomuk Mälzel and Beethoven composed Wellington's Victory (or Battle Symphony) in 1813 specifically for it.

Friedrich Wilhelm Kaufmann copied this automatic playing machine in 1808 and his family produced orchestrions from that time on.

In 1817 Flight & Robson in London built a similar automatic instrument called Apollonicon and in 1823 William M. Goodrich copied Mälzel's panharmonicon in Boston, United States.

[2] This instrument was built in 1914 for Sir David Lionel Salomons to play not only rolls for the organ but also for his Welte Orchestrion No.

1918 Seeburg Orchestrion, "Style G", located at Clark's Trading Post in Lincoln, New Hampshire . Uses a ten-song music roll and plays multiple wind, string, and percussion instruments.
Illustrated London News, Sept. 20, 1862: the Orchestrion by M. Welte , of Vöhrenbach, in the Zollverein Département.
Welte Concert Orchestrion, style 6, number 198 (1895)
Welte Philharmonic Organ