Marshall Brothers Organ Co.
1872

Christ Episcopal Church / Divine Temple Congregation

425 Cherry Street
Green Bay, WI, US

Instrument ID: 19225 ● Builder ID: 4003 ● Location ID: 17426
⬆️ These are database IDs that may change. Don't use as academic reference.

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IMAGES

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STOPLISTS

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CONSOLES

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Builder: Unknown
Position: Console in Fixed Position, Right
Design: Traditional With Roll Top
Pedalboard Type: Concave Radiating (Meeting AGO Standards)
Features:
2 Manuals (61 Notes)32 Note Pedal3 Divisions19 StopsElectrical Key ActionElectrical Stop Action✓ Combination Thumb Piston(s)✓ Coupler Thumb Piston(s)✓ Coupler Toe Piston(s)

Stop Layout: Stop Keys Above Top Manual
Expression Type: Balanced Expression Shoes/Pedals (Meeting AGO Standards)
Combination Action: 'Hold and Set' Pneumatic/Mechanical
Control System: Unknown or N/A

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DETAILS

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This instrument is: Extant and Not Playable in this location

Database Manager on December 30th, 2012:

Updated through online information from Rodney J. Weed. -- The organ or least the wiring and keying system were updated sometime before I arrived in 1993. If you look into the chamber you can see a series of modern circuitry with multiple IC's on several circuit boards. Definitely not original to organ. The new owners, The Divine Temple, are the First Black Church in the Green Bay area and the pipe organ especially an old one like this does not fit into their style of worship at all. They have already moved the console out of the sanctuary and put it into a classroom for storage until they can find a buyer for the organ. Since the console was not there when I visited on 12-28-12 I could not verify the number of ranks. It would be 20 if a totally straight organ but it is more likely somewhere between 10-15 ranks. The organ is clearly in jeopardy, because if they do not find someone to take it, it may very easily end up in the dump. There is no builder's label on the existing console and the console I used while organist there between 1993 & 1995.


Database Manager on July 26th, 2005:

Rebuilt as Tubular in 1900 by Lancashire-Marshall, Op. 134.

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