Bellingham, Washington
Garden Street United Methodist Church
W.W. KIMBALL CO., Opus ____, 1911
Ernest M. Kuhn, 1955 - New M.P. Möller console
Adrian Koppejan, 19__ - Tonal Changes
GREAT COUPLERS
8 Diapason 61 Swell to Pedal [8],4
8 Gedackt 61 Great to Pedal [8],4
4 Octave 61
III Mixture 1⅓ [19-22-26] 183 Swell to Great 16,[8],4
8 Trompette 61
Tremolo
Chimes (Maas; ta – f2) (21) FINGER PISTONS
Full Organ 1 - 4
Great 16 Swell 1 - 4
Great 4 Great 1 - 4
Pedal 1 - 4
SWELL (Expressive)
16 Bourdon 61 * TOE STUDS
8 Violin Diapason 61 * Gt. to Ped. Reversible (rev)
8 Stopped Diapason 61 * Sw. to Ped. Reversible (rev)
8 Aeoline 61 *
4 Flute d'Amour 61 *
2 Octave 61 PEDAL MOVEMENTS
II Sesquialtera [12-17] (tc) 98 Swell Expression (bal.)
8 Oboe 61 * Crescendo (bal.)
Tremolo
Swell 16
Swell 4
PEDAL (32 notes) ACTION: E-P
16 Bourdon 30 *
16 Lieblich Gedeckt 30 * VOICES: 15 STOPS: 17; inc. chimes
8 Gedeckt [18 notes] --
16 Trombone (prep) -- RANKS: 18 PIPES: 1,012
NOTES
The original Kimball was installed on the central axis of the Akron plan sanctuary.
The facade contains __ gold-painted pipes.
The new Möller console was installed by Möller representative Ernest M. Kuhn in 1955.
It is not presently known if any tonal changes were made at this time or if this was
just an electrification of the playing action.
In 19__, Canadian organ builder Adrian Koppejan of Chilliwac, B.C. made tonal changes
to the instrument.
Stops marked with an asterisk (*) are retained from the original 1911 Kimball.
Sources: Eugene M. Nye compilation; JRS; extant organ
[Received from James R. Stettner 2013-08-20.]