G. Herald Keefer and Associate
Opus 3, 1959

Updated through online information from Sean Haley.
The new pipe work installed by Keefer, including the new reeds or extensions, was made by Stinkens of Holland and not Flentrop.

Updated through online information from James R. Stettner. -- The organ pipes were removed by John K. Moir of Balcom and Vaughan, but the developer - Mr. Joe Sacotte - gave the organ to the Pipe Organ Foundation of Mercer Island, Washington. The pipework was relocated from storage in Everett, Washington to prepared chambers at Faith Lutheran Church in Seattle where the organ was to have been rebuilt and installed by the Pipe Organ Foundation. This never materialized, and in 2014 the pipe inventory was purchased by Marceau & Associates of Seattle.

Updated through online information from James R. Stettner. -- As of this writing (10/16/06) the building has been sold to developer Joe Sacotte of Redmond, Washington. The congregation has dwindled to about 35 members. The organ will be removed - in whole or in part. As for the building, the exterior will remain intact, but the interior will be gutted, reconfigured, and developed into condominiums.

Identified through online information from James R. Stettner. -- This was a rebuild of the existing 1911 Austin organ (Opus 354) and consisted of substantial tonal changes using the existing Austin Universal windchests. A few other new windchests were added. The organ was "Baroque-ized" in this rebuild, with some of the original Austin ranks retained.