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 ☝️

Something missing or not quite correct?Add Stoplist

CONSOLES

Selected Item:
View additional console entries if they exist ☝️

Builder: Unknown
Position: Console in Fixed Position, Left
Design: Traditional With a Keyboard Cover That Can Be Lifted To Form a Music Rack
Pedalboard Type: Concave Radiating (Meeting AGO Standards)
Features:
2 Manuals (61 Notes)32 Note Pedal3 Divisions15 Stops27 RegistersElectrical 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: Adjustable Combination Pistons
Control System: Unknown or N/A

Something missing or not quite correct?Add ConsoleorSuggest an Edit

DETAILS

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

Database Manager on September 15th, 2013:

Updated through online information from James R. Stettner.


Database Manager on September 13th, 2013:

This entry describes alterations to an existing organ.
Identified by James R. Stettner, based on personal knowledge of the organ.
-- This was the addition of two ranks to the existing organ which had been electrified by Balcom and Vaughan eight years earlier in 1945. Replaced by an electronic substitute in 1990s, but organ remained in place. In 2006, Westminster Presbyterian and Church at the Center merged at the Westminster location. In June of 2008, after two years of worshiping together and developing our new identity, we were officially chartered as Capitol Hill Presbyterian Church.
When Capitol Hill Presbyterian wanted the organ chamber space as storage, the windchests (which had been releathered) were taken to the dump. The bottom seven 16' Double Open Diapason pipes got milled-down for shelving. The pipework was all stored in the attic, and was subsequently mostly dispersed at the hands of Carl Dodrill and the Pipe Organ Foundation. In 2010, the original double-rise regulator was acquired by Puget Sound Pipe Organs to replace a missing regulator at Resurrection Lutheran Church in Des Moines, WA for that church's 1889 Whalley & Genung tracker organ. The original Kimball case is still in the attic as are the Pedal 16' Bourdon and the remainder of the 16' Double Open Diapason.

Related Instrument Entries: W. W. Kimball Co. (1911) , Unknown Builder (1920) , Balcom and Vaughan (Opus 430, 1945)

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

Pipe Organ Database

A project of the Organ Historical Society