Moscow, Idaho
First Presbyterian Church

M.P. MÖLLER, Opus 852, 1909
Balcom and Vaughan, 1940 - Electrification


GREAT (Expressive)                           COUPLERS
   8   Open Diapason                61          Swell to Pedal                  8
   8   Doppel Flute                 61          Great to Pedal                  8
   8   Dulciana                     61
   4   Principal                    61          Swell to Great               16,8,4
   4   Harmonic Flute               61

   Great 16'                                 FINGER PISTONS
   Great Off 8'                                 Swell & Pedal              0, 1 – 4
   Great 4'                                     Great & Pedal              0, 1 - 4


SWELL (Expressive)                           TOE STUDS
   8   Violin Diapason              61          None
   8   Stopped Diapason             61
   8   Aeoline                      61
   4   Rohr Flute                   61       PEDAL MOVEMENTS
   8   Oboe                         61          Expression                   (bal.)
       Tremolo                                  Crescendo                    (bal.)
       blank

   Swell 16'                                 ACTION: E-P Primary; ventil chests
   Swell Off 8'
   Swell 4'                                  VOICES: 12

                                             STOPS: 13; inc. chimes
PEDAL (Expressive)
   16  Bourdon                      30       RANKS: 12
   16  Lieblich Gedeckt             30
       blank                                 PIPES: 670


NOTES
The organ was originally built for the previous edifice, and was likely
free-standing and encased with a large facade containing both speaking and
dummy pipes. The keydesk was likely attached and projecting. Both the key
and stop action were tubular-pneumatic to ventil chests.

The chest primaries were electrified in 1940 by Balcom and Vaughan of
Seattle in preparation for the re-installation in the new [present]
edifice. The entire instrument was placed in an expressive chamber, and a
'new' console controls the instrument. The console was a used, refinished
Everett Orgatron console, of which Sandy Balcom had purchased several to
help-out a friend who was the dealer. The divisional “0” [cancel] pistons
do not cancel the Pedal stops.


Sources: Möller opus list; Balcom and Vaughan opus list; extant organ

 [Received from James R. Stettner 2012-02-01.]