History
On March 21, 1909 the first pipe organ was consecrated at Holy Trinity. Built by Henry Pilcher’s Sons, it was funded partly by a large donation from the Carnegie family. The total cost of this small tracker organ was $2,500.
In 1964, a new Austin organ (Opus 2402 – our current instrument) was built, replacing the previous two instruments. It did not incorporate any previously used pipes. It has 3 manuals /4 divisions, 25 stops, 30 ranks, and roughly 1,897 pipes. In 2004, an Allen MIDI system was added, expanding the number of available ranks.
Austin Organs Inc. Opus 2402, 1964
Stop List
Great
- 8’ Principal 61
- 8’ Bourdon 61
- 8’ Gemshorn 61
- 4’ Octave 61
- 4’ Nachthorn 61
- 2’ Fifteenth 61
- III Forniture 183
- Sub
- Unison Off
- Super
Choir
- 8’ Nason Flute 68
- 8’ Dolce 68
- 8’ Dolce Celeste 56
- 4’ Spitzflote 68
- 2’ Prinzipal 61
- II Sesquialtera 122
- 8’ Krummhorn 68
- Tremulant
- Sub
- Unison off
- Super
Swell
- 8’ Hohlflote 68
- 8’ Viole d’Gambe 68
- 8’ Voix Celeste 61
- 4’ Principal 68
- 4’ Rohrflote 68
- 2’ Blockflote 61
- III Plein Jeu 183
- 8’ Trompette 68
- 4’ Hautbois 68
- Tremulant
- Sub
- Unison Off
- Super
Pedal
- 16’ Contrabass 32
- 16’ Gemshorn 12 GT
- 16’ Gedeckt 12 SW
- 8’ Principal 32
- 8’ Gemshorn GT
- 8’ Gedeckt SW
- 4’ Fifteenth 12
- 16’ Trompette 12 SW
- Zimbelstern
