Identified through online information from Randolph Blakeman. -- In conjunction with a restoration of the sanctuary, the organ was further renovated by the Kegg Organ Company. A second Diapason was added to the Great, the Scharf in the Swell was removed and a Vox Humana was added, the Choir Trumpet was replaced by a Cornopean, and the Pedal Bombarde unit was replaced by a Trombone unit. One of the Great Diapasons is now on display and has been stenciled to look like the display pipes of the original organ from the 1880s (builder unknown). The original organ was replaced in 1919 by a three manual Austin, which was replaced in 1959 by another three manual Austin. The present Austin organ has had many additions over the years (the previous organist told me that the Choir was originally just a collection of flutes, though I am guessing that the Clarinet was also original). The organ now has, according to the new organist, 52 ranks of pipes.
Console: Photograph by Charles Kegg (2013)..
Church Exterior: Photograph by T. Bradford Willis. Taken on 2019-05-03
Nave and Trompette en Chamade: Photograph by T. Bradford Willis. Taken on 2019-05-03
Trompette en Chamade and Stained Glass Windows: Photograph by T. Bradford Willis. Taken on 2019-05-03
Sanctuary Interior, Facade Pipes and Altar: Photograph by T. Bradford Willis. Taken on 2019-05-03
Front Pipe Facade: Photograph by T. Bradford Willis. Taken on 2019-05-03
Left Pipe Facade: Photograph by T. Bradford Willis. Taken on 2019-05-03
Right Pipe Facade and Console: Photograph by T. Bradford Willis. Taken on 2019-05-03
Facade: Photograph by Charles Kegg, submitted by John Roper. Taken approx. 2012
Right stopjamb: Photograph by Charles Kegg, submitted by John Roper. Taken approx. 2012
Façade pipes: Photograph by Nicole Keller, via Facebook, submitted by Jeff Scofield. Taken on 2022-03-26
Console, facade pipes and chancel: Photograph by Eric Plutz, via Facebook, submitted by Jeff Scofield. Taken on 2023-09-17