Unknown Builder
2016
Originally Jeremy Cooper (2013)
Christ Church, Episcopal [1854]
St. Luke's Chapel [2016]
10 North Church Street
Greenville, SC, US
6 Ranks - 1 Physical Divisions
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IMAGES
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STOPLISTS
| Manual (I)🛈 | ||
| 8' | feet Open Diapason Treble | |
| 8' | feet AEoline Treble | |
| 8' | feet Stopd Diapason Treble | |
| 8' | feet Stopd Diapason Bass | |
| 4' | feet Principal | 56 |
| 4' | feet Flute Treble | |
| 2' | feet Fifteenth | 56 |
| Wind |
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CONSOLES
Builder: John Renton
Position: Keydesk Attached, Manuals Set Into Case
Design: Traditional Without Cover
Pedalboard Type: No Pedalboard
Features:
1 Manuals (56 Notes)✗ No Pedal1 Divisions6 Stops7 RegistersMechanical (Unknown) Key ActionMechanical Stop ActionStop Layout: Drawknobs in Vertical Rows on Flat Jambs
Expression Type: Unknown
Combination Action: Unknown
Control System: Unknown or N/A
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DETAILS
This instrument is: Extant and Playable in this location
This entry represents the installation of a used organ in a newly-built chapel. Identified through online information from Thomas R. Thomas [May 11, 2026]: The instrument was sold to the Christ Episcopal Church of Greenville, South Carolina December 13th of 2016. It was installed in a new Chapel constructed at that time. It is extant and playable.
The organ was originally built in Edinburgh, Scotland most likely for Fingass Castle. It was moved to a church in Halkirk in the 1930s. The instrument was vandalized in the 1970s and most of the pipework was smashed. It was then shipped to the U.S. in 1996. Thom Thomas purchased the organ at auction in Concord, NH. and commissioned Jeremy Cooper to restore the chest and fabricate a new reservoir and missing action parts. The vandalized pipes were replaced with ones from 19th century New England organs.
Related Instrument Entries: Jeremy Cooper (2013)
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