Hall & Labagh
1860

St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church

923 Christian Street
Philadelphia, PA, US

24 Ranks - 1,222 Pipes
Instrument ID: 36616 ● Builder ID: 2585 ● Location ID: 32313
⬆️ These are database IDs that may change. Don't use as academic reference.VIEW STOPLIST

Something not quite correct?Suggest an Edit

Plenum Organ Company

🤝 Instrument entries in Pennsylvania sponsored by:

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.

IMAGES

Category:
Only show images in a specific category ☝️

No images are available. If you have pictures of this instrument, please consider sharing them with us.

Something missing?Add Image

STOPLISTS

Selected Item:
View additional stoplist entries if they exist ☝️
Click on a stop or division name for additional details if marked with 🛈.

Something missing or not quite correct?Add StoplistorSuggest an Edit

CONSOLES

Selected Item:
View additional console entries if they exist ☝️

Builder: Hall & Labagh
Position: Keydesk Attached
Design: Traditional With a Keyboard Cover That Can Be Lifted To Form a Music Rack
Pedalboard Type: Unknown
Features:
2 Manuals (56 Notes)25 Note Pedal3 Divisions24 StopsMechanical Stop Action✓ Coupler Trundle(s)

Stop Layout: Drawknobs in Horizontal Rows on Terraced/Stepped Jambs
Expression Type: Balanced Expression Shoes/Pedals (Details Unknown)
Combination Action: Unknown
Control System: Unknown or N/A

Something missing or not quite correct?Add ConsoleorSuggest an Edit

DETAILS

Switch between notes, documents, and blowers ☝️
This instrument is: Not Extant and Not Playable in this location

Paul R. Marchesano on July 6th, 2024:
According to church history page, the organ was replaced in 1957: "During the years 1956 and 1957, the sum of $20,000 dollars was raised to furnish the new Church with a new organ. This new instrument replaced the organ that had served the congregation for 80 years." Builder unidentified. The church had an electronic substitute with speakers on the emptied organ chests for years. Unknown if this replacement was the first electronic substitute.

Database Manager on September 19th, 2008:
Identified through online information from Paul Marchesano.

Related Instrument Entries: Spencer Organ Co., Inc. (2013)

Something missing or not quite correct?Add NoteorAdd WebpageorAdd Cross ReferenceorSuggest an Edit

Pipe Organ Database

A project of the Organ Historical Society