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Schantz Organ Company

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STOPLISTS

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CONSOLES

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Builder: Unknown
Position: Unknown
Design: Unknown
Pedalboard Type: Unknown
Features:
3 Manuals (61 Notes)32 Note Pedal36 Stops48 RegistersElectrical Key ActionElectrical Stop Action

Stop Layout: Unknown
Expression Type: Unknown
Combination Action: Unknown
Control System: Unknown or N/A

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DETAILS

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This instrument is: Not ExtantandNot Playable in this location

Paul R. Marchesano on August 1st, 2024:

This congregation was disbanded and the building sold in 2012 (and is no longer used as a church) In 2023 six ranks and one facade were removed to create an antiphonal division at Rosary Cathedral (E.M. Skinner, Opus 820).

Information received online from Paul Monachino on 2024-07-23


William M. Worden on October 24th, 2021:

The St. Peter & Paul Church in Detroit that received the tuba is located at 7685 Grandville Ave Detroit, MI 48228. It is commonly known as "SS. Peter & Paul (West Side) to distinguish it from the downtown church built in 1844-48 as the Cathedral of SS. Peter & Paul and now known as SS. Peter & Paul Jesuit Church.


Jim Stettner on September 7th, 2020:

Updated from online information from David Hufford. -- The Tuba Mirabilis added by Renaissance Pipe Organ in 2001 was of new pipes copied from a Skinner example by Eastern Organ Pipes, not a vintage set.


Database Manager on July 21st, 2018:

From 1967-77, the Muller Pipe Organ Company rebuilt the existing Skinner Organ, Op. 436 (1921). In 1967, a new four-manual Schantz console (Op. 903) was installed. St. Mark-s closed in early 2013. The console was removed in 2018 and relocated to St. Lucas Lutheran Church, Toledo, where it plays the church-s 1911 Moller/1961 Tellers Organ. The organ (proper) remains intact and undisturbed as of early 2018.


Database Manager on July 21st, 2018:

A vintage Skinner Tuba Mirabilis stop was added by Renaissance Pipe Organ Co. It was playable at 16 (TC), 8, 4 on the previously unused top manual. That stop was removed upon closing of the church, and is now located at SS Peter and Paul R.C. Church in Detroit, Michigan.

In 2005, Renaissance Pipe Organ added a Klann Zimbelstern that has since become property of Trinity Episcopal Church, Toledo. It is not connected to the 2005 Casavant at Trinity.

Related Instrument Entries: Skinner Organ Co. (Opus 346, 1921)

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