Something missing?Add Image
| Great Organ | ||
| [8] | [Open] Diapason | |
| [8] | [Open] Diapason | |
| [8] | [Stopped] Diapason | |
| [4] | Principal | |
| [2⅔] | Twelfth | |
| [2] | Fifteenth | |
| Sesquialtra | ||
| Cornet | ||
| Mixture | ||
| [8] | Trumpet | |
| [4] | Clarion |
| Choir Organ ("or Soft Organ") | ||
| [8] | [Open] Diapason | |
| [8] | [Stopped] Diapason | |
| [4] | Principal | |
| [4] | Flute | |
| [2] | Fifteenth |
| Swell Organ🛈 | ||
| [8] | [Open] Diapason | |
| [8] | [Stopped] Diapason | |
| [4] | Principal | |
| [8] | Trumpet | |
| [8] | Hautboy |
| Pedal Organ | ||
| [16] | Double Open🛈 |
| Couplers | ||
| Choir to Great |
Originally Written/Published: September 21, 1833
Open In New TabSomething missing or not quite correct?Add StoplistorSuggest an Edit
Something missing or not quite correct?Add ConsoleorSuggest an Edit
Organ reportedly gifted by George III; destroyed by fire in 1856.
From the Montreal Gazette (September 21, 1833): It is perhaps not generally known that the organ of the Episcopal Church of this city is one of the best productions of the celebrated Elliot, who is regarded as almost unequalled in the art of organ building. When erected at his manufactory in London, prior to its departure for this city, it is said that the then Prince Regent expressed his regret that such an instrument should be leaving the country. We are indebted to Mr. Greenwood, who has been engaged lately in repairing this magnificent instrument, for the following technical description of its powers and capabilities ..."
Something missing or not quite correct?Add NoteorAdd WebpageorAdd Cross ReferenceorSuggest an Edit