Note: Not extant. Not playable. (in this location)
2004-10-30 - From Leonhardt residence, Richmond, VA. Burned with church c. 1990. -Database Manager
2006-12-01 - Updated through on-line information from James R. Stettner. -- Originally built for the Richmond, Virginia residence of Dr. Hannah Leonhardt. Made available through the Organ Clearing House. Sold to St. Andrew's Lutheran. Erected here in April 1983 by OHS member Randall J. McCarty and David Calhoun. Manual: 8, 4, 2, 1-1/3, II. Pedal: 16. All five manual stops divided into treble (34) and bass (22). Organ destroyed in a fire caused by an electrical short circuit on August 11, 1994. -Database Manager
Stoplist copied from the console November 28, 1990; verified & updated: October 1999 Source: Source not recorded Date not recorded
Vancouver, Washington St. Andrew Lutheran Church DETLEF KLEUKER, Opus ____, 1969 - Original Specifications Randall J. McCarty, 1983 - Re-installation MANUAL Bass / Treble COUPLERS (hitch-down) 8 Gedackt 22 / 34 Koppel [Man. to Ped.] 4 Rohrflöte 22 / 34 2 Prinzipal 22 / 34 1-1/3 Quinte 22 / 34 II Zimbel [36-40] 44 / 68 PEDAL (hitch-down) 16 Subbass 30 ACTION: Mech. Key & Stop VOICES: 6 STOPS: 11 RANKS: 7 PIPES: 366 NOTES This organ was originally built for the Richmond, VA. residence of Dr. Hannah Leonhardt. It was made available thru the Organ Clearing House, and was subsequently sold to St. Andrew Lutheran Church in Vancouver, WA. The organ was erected here in April of 1983 by Organ Historical Society members Randall J. McCarty and David Calhoun. The manual stops are housed in a free-standing case with an attached, projecting keydesk. The Pedal is unenclosed and stands to the right side of the case. There first 28 pipes of the 2' Prinzipal were in the façade. The organ was mentioned in the "Organ Update" column of The Tracker, Vol. 28, No. 1, 1984, pg. 7. Both the church and the organ were destroyed by a fire caused by an electrical short circuit on August 11, 1994. The education building was spared. This announcement also appeared in the "Organ Update" column of The Tracker, Vol. 38, No. 3, 1994. A new church was subsequently built which houses a II-manual, 1887 Cole & Woodberry tracker relocated thru the Organ Clearing House from St. Mary-of-the-Bay RC in Hull, MA. It was rebuilt and enlarged by Jeremy Cooper of Concord, NH. Sources: OHS; JRS; extant organ [Received from James R. Stettner 2013-11-03.]
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