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We are grateful for the generous support of our sponsors, who make it possible for us to continue our mission of preserving and promoting the rich history of pipe organs across the globe.
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"Mr. Ryder built the organ using the chests, reservoir and most of the pipes of a two-manual tracker owned, it is believed, by a member of the church. The plain oak case, console and action, and several ranks are by Ryder. The organ once stood in a large semi-circular recess behind the pulpit, in what is a bay window formed by a squat tower. The front of the auditorium was changed to the opposite end in 1930, and the organ moved to a new platform by W. W. Laws. A few years ago the instrument was cleaned and quite carefully renovated. Many of the stops are very pleasing and the chorus is surprisingly bright, topped off with a not-so-sweet Oboe!" (Boston Organ Club Newsletter, February 1966)
To Portsmouth, RI.
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