Better Pipe Organ Database


Daniel Jaeckel Inc. Opus 52 (2011)

First Lutheran Church
1110 E. Superior St.
Duluth, MN

Images


2019-06-25 - Left Stop Jamb (Photograph by Ryan Hulshizer (06/25/2019)/Database Manager)

2019-06-25 - Right Stop Jamb (Photograph by Ryan Hulshizer/Database Manager)

2015-06-17 - Console (Photograph by Ryan D. Hulshizer/Database Manager)

2015-06-17 - Organ Case and Console (Photograph by Ryan D. Hulshizer/Database Manager)

Consoles

Main


Notes

2011-08-11 - Identified through online information from Richard C Greene. -Database Manager

2012-07-26 - Updated through online information from Scott Crowell. -Database Manager

2012-10-24 - Updated through online information from John Eastvold. -- Details regarding Opus 52: -Database Manager

2012-10-26 - Updated through online information from John Eastvold. -- Information from Dan Jaeckel. -Database Manager

2019-03-10 - Updated by René Le Grand, listing this web site as a source of information: http://jaeckelorgans.com/organs/opus-52/. <br> <br>OHS, in concordance with the organ builder, affirms that the console is en fenêtre. Technically, all consoles are attached to the organ, by electric, pnuematic, or mechanical means. <br>The site https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lexique_de_l%27orgue offers precisions that I agree with. «Si la console se trouve intégrée dans le soubassement du buffet principal, on dit qu’elle est « en fenêtre ». My translation: If the console is integrated in the basement of the organ principal case, it is called «en fenêtre». That way the console is linked in all directions with he pipes.<br>In the instance of this JAECKEL organ, I differ from both of you. Your first picture shows a distance between the console and the bottom of the case, which is corroborated by the maker\'s photos. This console is not factually «en fenêtre». But the main detail that is worth mentioning and noting is that the \"abrégés\" are visible from the console up to the instrumental part of the case. (As there is a platform between the console and the case, we can presume that the pedals are also linked under that platform, to the corresponding pipes.) -Database Manager


Stoplist

Stoplist from Daniel Jaeckel. Source: Source not recorded Date not recorded

Duluth, Minnesota
First Lutheran Church

Jaeckel Organ Co

Great (II) 58 keys
Principal 16′ (7 pipes from Pedal 16′, 51 pipes of 75% tin)
Principal 8′ (58 pipes of 75% tin)
Viola 8′ (58 pipes of 50% tin)
Harmonic Flute 8′ (30 rebuilt pipes, 28 new pipes of 26% tin)
Rohrflöte 8′ (18 wood pipes, 40 of 15% tin)
Octave 4′ (58 pipes of 26% tin)
Quint 2⅔’ (58 pipes of 26% tin)
Octave 2′ (58 pipes of 26% tin)
V Cornet 8′ (160 pipes of 50% tin (c25-g56))
II-III Mixture 2⅔’ (162 pipes of 26% tin)
IV-V Mixture 1⅓’ (272 pipes of 26% tin)
Trompete 16′ (58 pipes with 26% tin resonators)
Trompete 8′ (58 pipes with 26% tin resonators)
Swell (III) 58 keys
Contragambe 16′ (12 pipes from Positive 16′, 46 rebuilt pipes)
Diapason 8′ (58 rebuilt pipes)
Viole de gambe 8′ (58 pipes of 50% tin)
Céleste 8′ (46 rebuilt pipes (c13-a58))
Flûte conique 8′ (12 pipes of wood, 46 of 15% tin)
Flûte traverse 4′ (58 rebuilt pipes)
Violine 4′ (18 new pipes of 50% tin, 40 rebuilt pipes)
Piccolo 2′ (58 pipes of 50% tin)
IV Fourniture 2′ (232 pipes of 50% tin)
Trompette 16′ (12 new pipes with 50% tin resonators, 46 rebuilt pipes)
Trompette harmonique 8′ (58 pipes with 50% tin resonators)
Oboe 8′ (58 rebuilt pipes)
Voix humaine 8′ (58 rebuilt pipes)
Clairon harmonique 4′ (58 pipes with 50% tin resonators)
Positive (I) 58 keys
Bourdon 16′ (12 rebuilt pipes, 46 new pipes of 26% tin)
Principal 8′ (58 pipes of 75% tin)
Gedackt 8′ (12 pipes of wood, 46 of 15% tin)
Quintadena 8′ (12 pipes from Gedackt, 46 of 15% tin)
Octave 4′ (58 pipes of 26% tin)
Rohrflöte 4′ (58 pipes of 15% tin)
Nassat 2⅔’ (58 pipes of 15% tin)
Octave 2′ (58 pipes of 26% tin)
Blockflöte 2′ (58 pipes of 15% tin)
Terz 1⅗’ (58 pipes of 15% tin)
Sifflöte 1⅓’ (58 pipes of 26% tin)
IV Scharff 1′ (232 pipes of 26% tin)
Dulzian 16′ (58 pipes with 26% tin resonators)
Krummhorn 8′ (58 pipes with 26% tin resonators)
Trechterregal 8′ (58 pipes with 26% tin resonators)
Pedal, 30 keys
Untersatz 32′ (5 new pipes, 7 rebuilt, 18 from Subbass)
Principal 16′ (30 pipes of 75% tin)
Violonbass 16′ (12 new wood pipes, 18 rebuilt metal pipes)
Subbass 16′ (30 rebuilt pipes)
Principal 8′ (30 pipes of 50% tin)
Gemshorn 8′ (30 rebuilt pipes)
Choralbass 4′ (30 pipes of 50% tin)
IV Mixture 2⅔’ (30 new pipes of 50% tin, 90 rebuilt pipes)
Contraposaune 32′ (12 new pipes with wood resonators, 18 from Posaune)
Posaune 16′ (30 pipes with 26% tin resonators)
Trompete 8′ (30 pipes with 50% tin resonators)
Klarine 4′ (30 pipes with 26% tin resonators)
Kornett 2′ (30 pipes with 15% tin resonators)

55 stops, 72 ranks, 3593 pipes

 [Received from Richard C Greene 2011-08-13. Ed. 2022-06-04 with additional info from Jaeckel website]

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