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Updated through online information from James R. Stettner. -- The organ was removed between June 20 & 27 by college alumnus James R. Stettner (Puget Sound Pipe Organs) of Seattle. The pipes and console, and a few unit chests will be for sale. But the main slider chests - of peculiar design and with an over-abundance of leather - will not be retained. The chests are arranged with two slider chests-per-division: one for notes 1-20, and the other for notes 21 - 61. In addition, each chest is laid-out diatonically - and each diatonic half has its own slider. So, for every single stoptablet on the Great, Swell, and Positiv, you have four independent sliders moving. -- Positiv is only 56 notes, though keyboard is 61 notes.
Updated through online information from James R. Stettner. -- Wilson Chapel and the Fine Arts Center are slated for demolition this summer (2007). The Wilson Chapel instrument will be removed and is available for sale.
Updated through online information from Dan Clayton.
Identified through online information from James R. Stettner. -- This organ project was a moving, rebuilding, reconfiguring, and reinstallation of an existing Holtkamp organ, Opus 1619, 1943, for First Unitarian Church in Cleveland, OH. - which was itself a rebuild of their existing ca. 1910, 3-manual, 58-register, M. P. Möller, Opus 908.
Related Instrument Entries: Votteler-Holtkamp-Sparling (Opus 1619, 1943)
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