Ellensburg, Washington
First Lutheran Church

E.W. LANE, Opus 57, 1901 - Original Specifications
Heustis & Assoc., Ladner, B.C. - joint restoration
S.L. Huntington & Co, Stonington, CT. - joint restoration

GREAT                                        COUPLERS (Mech. rocker tablets; l - r)
8  Gr  Open Diapason             61          Swell to Great                  [8]
8  Gr  Melodia                   61
8  Gr  Dulciana                  61          Swell to Pedal                  [8]
4  Gr  Octave                    61          Great to Pedal                  [8]
3  Gr  Twelfth                   61
2  Gr  Fifteenth                 61                  
                                             FOOT LEVERS (Unlabeled; l - r)
                                             Gr. Piano - 8' Mel., 8' Dul.  (s-a)      
SWELL (Expressive)                           Gr. Forte - 8,8,8,4,3,2.     (full) 
8  Sw  Stopped Diapason          61
8  Sw  Salicional                61
8  Sw  Aeoline                   61
4  Sw  Flute     [harmonic]      61          PEDAL MOVEMENTS
4  Sw  Violina                   61          Swell Expression             (bal.)
8  Sw  Oboe                (tc)  49                     
8  Sw  Bassoon                   12
       Tremolo


PEDAL
16 Ped Bourdon                   30

   Blowers Signal


ACTION: Mech. Key & Stop     VOICES: 13     STOPS: 14     RANKS: 13     PIPES: 762


NOTES
This organ was originally built for the Methodist Church in Barton,
Vermont. As originally installed, the organ was recessed into a chamber on
the front, right side of the room. When moved to Ellensburg, new case
sides had to be built for the free-standing, exposed installation at the
back of the church.

The organ was relocated through the Organ Clearing House. It was restored
by S.L. Huntington & Co. of Stonington, CT.  The organ was installed in
partnership with Heustis & Associates of Vancouver, BC.

Notes 1-17 of the Great 8' Open Diapason are in the façade as are notes
1-12 of the Great 8' Dulciana.  All remaining façade pipes are dummies.

Sources: 1991 Organ Historical Society handbook; JRS; extant organ.

 [Received from James R. Stettner 2011-11-21.]