OHS convention: 2003
2004-10-30 - Status Note: There 1999 -Database Manager
2004-10-30 - On permanent loan from the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Conserved 1998 by R. J. Brunner. Compass GG, AA-f3 (58 notes, no GG#). -Database Manager
2006-05-20 - Updated through on-line information from Mark Dennis. -- According to several sources, the organ was built by London builder Samuel Green. [The organ was incorrectly identified as being by another builder. We gratefully acknowledge the correction.] -Database Manager
2006-11-09 - Updated through on-line information from James R. Stettner. -- 8' Open Diapason, 8' Stopped Diapason, 4' Principal bass/treble, 2' Principal bass/treble. Divided at middle c. -Database Manager
2015-06-14 - Updated through online information from Phillip Wallens. -Database Manager
2016-12-18 - Updated through online information from Mark Dennis. -Database Manager
2022-04-26 - The organ's history...in America is somewhat sketchy and awaiting further investigation. It is said to had been at a St. Luke's church in New York City before heading north to Plattsburgh, New York. Signatures on the rear panels indicate it was in place in Plattsburgh by 1862. The organ was sitting in the living room of the Kent-DeLord Museum in Plattsburgh by 1862. -- Ruth Brunner, via *2003 OHS Handbook* The organ was cleaned, conserved and documented in 1998 by R.J. Brunner & Co. -Paul R. Marchesano
Source: 2003 OHS Handbook
Manual (GGG,AAA:f3) Open Diapason 8 (58 stopped wood & open metal), Stopped Diapason 8 (58 stopped wood), Principal Bass 4 (28 GGG-b0 , open metal), Principal Treble 4 (30 c1-f3, open metal), Fifteenth Bass 2 (28 GGG-b0 , open metal), Fifteenth Treble 2 (30 c1-f3, open metal)
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