Note: Not extant. Not playable. (in this location)
2005-01-08 - Information identifying this instrument from the Austin Organs, Inc. web site, accessed December 31, 2004: http://www.austinorgans.com/organ-research.htm. -Database Manager
2008-03-07 - Updated through on-line information from Russell Nance. -- The Fenwick Club building (and Chapel of the Holy Spirit) was razed in the 1970s. The organ was probably sold for scrap. -Database Manager
2015-12-01 - Received from Bryan Williams 12/1/15: I just wanted to comment on this organ; I helped Jed Satchwell disassemble this organ; it was 10 ranks. Universal chest was full height; not a crawl in type. We worked on it all night because the power was being cut and building demolished the next day. The organ was the last thing of any value in the building. Organ was bought by ? (may remember name later) and being sent to New York; we were hired to disassemble it. Oddly, the Austin opus list also shows this as 4 ranks but I can assure you that it was 10. There was a 16'length wood stop; cannot remember if it was an open wood 16 or a stopped 32'; at any rate, it seemed unusual for an organ of this size to have such a stop. Opus 1429 sounds correct based on my memory. Organ was perched in an organ loft high above the stone floor. Building was English gothic type of architecture and was razed to make room for the Proctor & Gamble twin tower office building. -Database Manager
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.