Builder: Aeolian-Skinner Organ Co., Inc.Year: 1934 Opus: 920
No. manuals: 3 No. stops: 49 No. ranks: 47 No. pipes: 2,939
Great
8' Diapason 61 8' Flute Harmonique 61 8' Dulciana CH 4' Octave 61 2 2/3' Quint 61 2' Super Octave 61 IV Mixture 244 II Cymbel 122
Swell
8' Geigen 73 8' Rohrflote 73 8' Salicional 73 8' Voix Celeste 73 8' Unda Maris II 134 4' Octave 73 4' Flute Triangulaire 73 2' Fifteenth 61 V Plein Jeu 305 16' Bombarde 73 8' Trumpet 73 8' Oboe 73 8' Vox Humana 73 4' Clarion 73 Tremolo
Choir
16' Dulciana 73 8' Lieblich Gedeckt 73 8' Dulciana 12 4' Gemshorn 73 4' Flute d'Amour 73 2 2/3' Nasard 61 2' Super Octave 61 1 3/5' Tierce 61 1' Blockflote 61 III Mixture 183 Tremulant
Pedal
16' Contrabass 32 16' Bourdon 32 16' Dulciana CH 8' Principal 32 8' Flute Conique 32 8' Dulciana CH 4' Flute Harmonique 32 4' Dulciana CH IV Mixture 128 16' Bombarde SW 8' Trumpet SW 4' Clarion SW
Photo Source: The American
Organist, June 1950, via Steve Lawson
Notes: The 48 ranks of the organ were installed in 1934, with additions made the following year, along with tonal changes. It was altered by Moller as their Op. R-660 in 1960 and Moller built a new console in 1964. The organ has seen many a tool chest since that time: Alterations were done by Church Organ Co. from 1968-1977; some tonal work by Mark Brombaugh and Kenneth Wolfe from 1982-1983; reeds re-voiced by Broome in the 1980s; additions and modifications by Kenneth Wolfe since August 1983. The stop list as seen here was printed in THE AMERICAN ORGANIST in April 1952, with comments: "The College reports the organ today is exactly as installed with the exception that 'a set of Schulmerich Chimes has been installed and can be played from the console.' " The preparer of the article was also under the impression that the Dulciana unit was actually at home in the Pedal division. TAO says "Dulciana seems to be the correct name though a borrow to the Great has been given something entirely different and unsupported by other facts; Clarion is spelled thus in its original."