OHS convention: 2008
2004-10-30 - Status Note: There 1995. -Database Manager
2004-10-30 - Good condition in 1995. -Database Manager
2007-04-30 - Updated through online information from James R. Stettner. -- The organ is in the rear gallery of the church - sort of. The rear gallery itself is suspended from the church ceiling over the vestibule. And the organ is suspended over the rear gallery from the ceiling. It's only contact with the console is the trackers - now aluminum - but originally nylon-coated steel cables. Because of the original action, the organ was known as the "Orgelfischlein." The organ has the added distinction of being the first contemporary, mechanical-action instrument to be installed in Seattle after the cessation of tracker-action building in this country. It predates the St. Mark's Flentrop by two years. -Database Manager
2013-01-12 - Updated through online information from James R.Stettner. -Database Manager
2022-02-16 - Delivered August 3, 1963. Total cost including installation $13,200.00. Reeds from Giesecke & Sohne. Nameplate : Olympic Organ Builders / Seattle. -- from *2008 OHS Atlas* -Paul R. Marchesano
Source: 2008 OHS Atlas
Great Organ (61 notes) Koppelfloete 8 (61 m), Principal 4 (61 m), Rohrfloete 4 (61 m), Flageolet 2 (61 m), Mixture IV (244 m), Zimbelstern (5 "Indian" bells, built by Glenn White)
Positive Organ (61 notes) Trompete 8 (61 m), Gedackt-floete 8 (61 m), Gemshorn 4 (61 m), Larigot 1⅓ (61 m), Sesquialtera II (98 m), Krummhorn 8 (61 m), Tremulant
Pedal Organ (32 notes) Fagott 16 (32 m), Subbass 16 (32 w), Choralbass 4 (32 m)
ACCESSORIES II /I, I/P, II /P, Crescendo pedal with indicator dial, DC Voltmeter
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