2004-10-30 - 2m. Tracker built on a c. 1900 John Sole chassis. -Database Manager
2016-03-16 - Updated through online information from Scot Huntington. <br>This was an essentially new neo-baroque organ recycling an older mechanical-action chassis. -Database Manager
stoplist copied from console as of August 30, 2012 Source: Source not recorded Date not recorded
Buffalo, New York State University of New York at Buffalo This organ was originally a built circa 1900 (unknown builder), and was rebuilt by Schlicker, according to long time Music History, and Organ Professor of the University of Buffalo, David Fuller. The organ offers both tracker action in the manual stops (except the Krummhorn), and electric action in the pedal. Until the University of Buffalo acquired Fisk op. 95 for Slee Hall, this was the primary concert organ. The organ is still used as a practice and alternate teaching organ. Great (unenclosed) - 8' Quintadena (56) (mislabeled, actually an 8' Principal, 1-12 stopped wood) 4' Principal (56) 2' Nachthorn (56) (tapered) III Mixture (168) 8' Krummhorn (56) Positiv to Great Positiv (unenclosed) - 8' Gedeckt (56) (wood) 4' Rohrflute (56) 2' Principal (56) 1 1/3' Quint (56) 16' Krummhorn (Gt) Tremulant (effects entire organ) Pedal (unenclosed) - 16' Bourdon (32) 8' Flute (12) 4' Choral Bass (32) II Rauchquint (64) 16' Krummhorn (12) 8' Krummhorn (Gt) 4' Krummhorn (Gt) Great to Pedal Positiv to Pedal [Received from Peter Gonciarz 2012-09-01.]
Regrettably, it is not possible to display the information about the sponsor of this pipeorgandatabase entry or if there is a sponsor. Please see About Sponsors on Pipe Organ Database.