Christ Episcopal Church: Sanctuary; front
1300 Franklin Ave.
Lexington, MO
Images
Unknown - Sanctuary Interior, Chancel, and Organ Case (Archival Photograph (early 20th Century); image courtey of David Lewis/Database Manager)
2014-03-18 - Church Interior, Altar, and Organ Case (Photograph by Mark McGuire/Database Manager)
2014-03-18 - Organ Case (Photograph by Mark McGuire/Database Manager)
2014-03-18 - Organ Case (Photograph by Mark McGuire/Database Manager)
2014-03-18 - Pipework (Photograph by Mark McGuire/Database Manager)
2014-03-18 - Manual and Builder's Name Stencil (Photograph by Mark McGuire/Database Manager)
2014-03-18 - Pedalboard (Photograph by Mark McGuire/Database Manager)
Consoles
Main
- Organ type: Traditional With a Keyboard Cover That Can Be Lifted To Form a Music Rack
- Console position: Keydesk Attached
- 1 manuals
- 3 stops
- 3 registers
- 1 divisions
- Key action Type: Mechanical (Details Unknown)
- Stop action Type: Mechanical
- Stop layout Type: Drawknobs in Horizontal Rows on Flat Jambs
- Manual compass: 61 notes
- Pedal compass: 17 notes
- Pedal Type: Flat Straight
- Expression Type: Trigger/Hitch-Down Expression
- Combination action: None
Notes
2004-10-30 - Status Note: There 1968 -Database Manager
2004-10-30 - This entry represents the installation of a used organ. Said to have been purchased from a St. Louis church, delivered by steamboat? Portable -Database Manager
Stoplist
Typed stoplist from the OHS PC Database. Source: (Stoplist: David Schnute from T 12:4:7) Date not recorded
Lexington, Missouri
Christ Church, Episcopal
Derrick, Felgemaker & Co., ca. 1866 - Portable Organ
Unknown Builder - Installation
MANUAL - LEFT JAMB
Pedal (17 notes)
Celestina (pedal at 4')
Harmonic (manual octave coupler)
MANUAL - RIGHT JAMB
Flute [8'] 61 pipes
Gamba [8'] 54 pipes uses Flute 17-note bass
Diapason [8'] 54 pipes uses Flute 17-note bass
Manual 61 note compass
Pedal 17 note compass
PEDAL MOVEMENTS
Parallel, horizontal, guillotine-style swell shades opened with a
hitch-down pedal.
NOTES
"Younger members of the congregation are reportedly impatient with the
limited tonal resources of this instrument, but the church is so steeped
in history the organ seems certain to be retained. [1968]" /ds/
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