IMAGES

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STOPLISTS

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CONSOLES

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Builder: Unknown
Position: Keydesk Attached, Manuals Set Into Case
Design: Traditional With a Keyboard Cover That Can Be Lifted To Form a Music Rack
Pedalboard Type: Flat Straight
Features:
2 Manuals (61 Notes)30 Note Pedal3 DivisionsMechanical (Unknown) Key ActionMechanical Stop Action

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

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DETAILS

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This instrument is: Not ExtantandNot Playable in this location

Database Manager on August 28th, 2014:

Updated through online information from Stephen Hall. -- The organ case was placed in a shallow chamber on the left side of the chancel. The organ was removed from the church and replaced by Wicks Opus 3071 in 1951. The Brown organ was stored in organist Eleanor Smith's garage for some time afterwards until it was purchased by Robert Noehren. Noehren reused the pipes in some of his instruments, but apparently the chests were not salvaged due to damages of time in a humid environment. (Source: "History of the Organs at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Gainesville Florida", Published by the church 2012)


Database Manager on August 25th, 2014:

Altered and relocated existing organ.
Identified by Stephen Hall, using information found in Holy Trinity Archives Committee, History of the Organs at Holy Trinity, 2012.
-- Brown built the organ for the Atlanta Exhibition of 1895, after the exhibition he sold it to Holy Trinity Episcopal in Gainesville, Florida. It is assumed that he or someone from his shop moved the instrument and installed it in Holy Trinity. When Holy Trinity relocated to its new sanctuary in 1907, the organ was moved again, although there is not a record of who moved the organ the second time.

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