Better Pipe Organ Database

M. P. Möller Opus 392 (1902)

Methodist Episcopal Church (1867) / McKendree United Methodist Church
224 Owego Road
Candor, NY

OHS convention: 1980

Images

2022-03-08 - Facade (Linden Foster/Linden Foster)

Date unknown - Church exterior (Church archives via Church Facebook page/Jim Stettner)

2022-08-08 - Church exterior (Church Facebook page/Jim Stettner)

early 1970's - Sanctuary interior with organ in front (Church archives via Church Facebook page/Jim Stettner)

Consoles

Main

2 manuals
17 stops
Key action Type: Mechanical (Details Unknown)
Stop action Type: Mechanical

Notes

2004-10-30 - Rebuild of Garret House (c. 1860), extending the range with additional chests. -Database Manager

2004-10-30 - Status Note: There 1980. -Database Manager

2004-10-30 - 1902 rebuild cost $800, in new case. Oboe removed in 1902 rebuild. Restored 1984 by Greg Hand. Strips from early Savannah, GA newspaper found in reservoir crack. -Database Manager

Stoplist

Source: Stoplist taken from the console Date not recorded

  Candor, New York
  McKendree Methodist Church

  Garrett House, 186
  M.P. Moller, Op. 392, 1902


       GREAT
8'     Open Diapason
8'     Dulciana  TF
8'     Viol d'Amour TF
8'     Stopped Diapason Treb
4'     Principal
4'     Violina TF
4'     Flute TC
2 2/3' Twelfth
2'     Fifteenth

       SWELL (Expressive)
8'     Open Diapason TF
8'     Clarabella TF
8'     Stopped Diapason treble
8'     Stopped Diapason Bass
4'     Principal
2 2/3' Twelfth (actually 2')
       blank (originally Hautboy)
       Tremolo


       PEDAL
16'    Sub Bass
8'     St. Diap. Bass


COUPLERS
Swell To Pedal
Great to Pedal

Swell to Great

MISC. CONTROLS
Pedal Check


NOTES
The organ is primarily Garrett House with Moller frontage and continuation
of the GH 17 note pedal Sub Bass by Moller.  The top 5 notes of each manual
have permanantly connected flute pipes as originally the manuals were 56 notes.

[Received from David Jackson 2012-07-18.]

Related Pipe Organ Database Entries

#2786†* - Garret House (1860's)