2010-05-27 - Identified through on-line information from Jeff Scofield. -Database Manager
2017-02-18 - Updated by T. Bradford Willis, DDS, who gave this as the source of the information: Attended a service on Feb. 11, 2017 where the organ was played. <br> -Database Manager
2017-02-26 - Updated by T. Bradford Willis, DDS, naming this as the source of information: History of the church windows of NorthPark Presbyterian Church. <br>A brief history of the North Park Presbyterian Church was found on the back of a booklet about its historic stained-glass windows. The congregation dates back to the 1850s. <br>"In 1867, the First Cumberland Presbyterian Church was organized. The wooden church erected in 1868 was the first Presbyterian Church and the second house of worship built in Dallas. In 1906, the church relocated and changed its name to Central Presbyterian Church. In 1915, construction began at Patterson and Akard Streets for what would be the church's third different building. In 1917, The City Temple of the Central Presbyterian Church was dedicated. Soon the congregation shortened its name to City Temple. The fourth building at Park Lane and North Central Expressway was built in 1962. With its new location, the church changed its name to NorthPark United Presbyterian Church, and following denominational reunion in 1983, to simply NorthPark Presbyterian Church. Ground was broken for the current facility in December 1989. The congregation began worshiping in this building in May 1991." -Database Manager
Stoplist copied from the factory specifications Source: Source not recorded Date not recorded
Dallas, Texas NorthPark Presbyterian Church Casavant Op. 3609 2006 3/63 Courtesy of the Casavant Frères Archives St. Hyacinthe, Québec, Canada _________________________________________________________________ Originally installed in 1985 in the former NorthPark Presbyterian Church, Casavant Op. 3609 was moved into the present church in 1989, where it was subsequently enlarged with the addition of a Voce Umana 8' and Sifflet 1' to the Positif, and Soubasse 32' and Bourdon 32' (both digital) and Contre Bombarde 32' (pipe extension) to the Pédale. The bass of the Grand Orgue Bourdon 16' originally installed in front of the Positif, is now displayed between the Grand Orgue and Pédale main chests. A set of chimes (tubular bells) was installed on the inside back wall of the Récit enclosure. The organ was revoiced in 1991 by Casavant. * new pipework GRAND ORGUE POSITIF 16' Bourdon 56 a 8' Salicional 56 8' Montre 56 8' Voce Umana GG 49 8' Flûte à cheminée 56 8' Bourdon 56 * 8' Flûte harmonique 44 b 8' Flûtes célestes II 100 4' Prestant 56 4' Salicet 56 4' Flûte 56 4' Flûte à fuseau 56 2' Doublette 56 2' Principal italien 56 III Cornet 168 1 1/3' Quinte 56 IV Fourniture 224 1' Sifflet 56 * 8' Trompette 56 II Sesquialtera 112 * 4' Clairon 56 III Cymbale 168 Unison Off 8' Cromorne 56 16' Bombarde-en-chamade -- c Tremblant 8' Trompette-en-chamade 56 Sub Chimes Unison Off Clochettes Super 8' Trompette-en-chamade GO RÉCIT * 16' Quintaton 56 PÉDALE * 8' Principal étroit 56 32' Soubasse -- 8' Flûte majeure 56 32' Bourdon -- 8' Viole de gambe 56 16' Montre 32 8' Voix céleste GG 49 16' Soubasse 32 4' Principal 56 16' Bourdon GO 4' Flûte 56 16' Quintaton RE 2 2/3' Nazard 56 8' Octavebasse 32 2' Quarte de nazard 56 8' Bourdon GO 1 3/5' Tierce 56 4' Octave 32 V Plein jeu 280 4' Flûte 32 16' Basson 56 IV Mixture 128 8' Trompette 56 32' Contre Bombarde 12 8' Hautbois 56 16' Bombarde 32 * 8' Voix humaine 56 16' Basson RE 4' Clairon 56 8' Trompette 12 Tremblant 4' Cromorne PO 8' Trompette-en-chamade GO a offset notes 1-12 relocated on existing chest b new pipes and unit chest; 1-12 common with Flûte à cheminée c 1-12 common with Pédale Bombarde 16' [Received on line from Jeff Scofield May 29, 2010.]
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