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Received via e-mail from Peter Gonciarz: --
The organ at St. Stanislaus is a very special and unique organ in and of itself, as it was a very large 1893 Johnson and Son organ, that had an eight-rank pedal division, which in included a metal 8' Octave (unheard of in and of itself for 1893 America). Now the latest rebuild brings the organ back tonally to everything it had back then and more. In the 1950s Tellers removed more than half of the independent pedal ranks and unified all the 16s to make up for the other stops. Now that the independent ranks are back, the organ has one of the most powerful and heavy pedal divisions in the city.
Updated through online information from Peter Gonciarz.
Updated through online information from David Snyder.
Updated through online information from David Snyder. -- A new drawknob console is part of the Heritage installation. Details not yet available; installation is expected to be complete by late Spring 2007.
Identified through online information from David Snyder. -- Currently being reinstalled as rebuilt by Heritage Pipe Organs, retaining old pipes. New electropneumatic slider chests + old unit chests. Some additions. Same location in old case as modified by Tellers. New update will be supplied when work is finished.
Related Instrument Entries: Tellers Organ Co. (Opus 814, 1954) , Wm. Johnson & Son (Opus 797, 1893)
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