Bainbridge Island, Washington
Port Madison Lutheran

STEVEN R. COOK, #5, 1998 - Original Specifications


MANUAL I                                     COUPLERS (Drawknob)
   8   Principal                    56          II / Pedal
   8   Stopped Flute                56          I / Pedal
   4   Octave                       56
   4   Chimney Flute                56          II / I
   2   Octave                       56
       Mixture                     168
   8   Dulzian                      56


MANUAL II
   8   Oak Flute                    56
   8   Gamba                        56
   8   Celeste                (tc)  44
   4   Spire Flute                  56
   2   Block Flute                  56
   II  Sesquialtera    [12-17]     112
       Tremulant
                                             ACTION: Susp. mech. key & mech. stop

PEDAL                                        VOICES: 16
   16  Subbass                      30
   8   Principal                    30       STOPS: 19
   8   Stopped Flute                12
   4   Octave                       12       RANKS: 19
   16  Dulzian                      30
   8   Dulzian                      12       PIPES: 1,010


NOTES
The parish's first organ was a used, II-manual, 5-rank Smith theatre organ originally
built for the Gala Theatre in Seattle in 1924. It was moved to First A.M.E. Church by
Balcom and Vaughan in the 1930's, and was replaced there in 1956 by a new, II-manual,
10-rank Wicks pipe organ. The organ then was moved to Port Madison Lutheran Church from
First A.M.E. in Seattle, presumably by Balcom and Vaughan in 1956, and was installed as
a memorial.

The new organ is free-standing and encased with an attached, projecting keydesk. The
case is made of fumed white oak, and the pipe shades are carved from basswood. The pipes
were all made in the Cook shop. The temperament is Kellner.

The organ was dedicated by church organist Joann Richardson on November 22, 1998.

Sources: The American Organist, Vol. 33, No. 7, July 1999, pg. 76 "New Organs";
         JRS; extant organ.

 [Received from James R. Stettner 2015-09-29.]