Reuter Organ Co.
Opus 1732, 1970

Jeff Scofield on June 20th, 2024:
It would appear that the console was installed in 1965 and the organ, itself, at the end of 1970.

---

Database Manager on May 24th, 2019:
Offered for sale on the Organ Clearing House website, to be removed Summer 2019; being replaced by 2/34 Richards, Fowkes Op. 25

---

Database Manager on January 12th, 2007:
Updated through on-line information from Timothy Tikker. -- The Great is located on an exposed chest at the right side of the chancel, above the organ console. The Positiv is located on a similar chest at the left, except for three enclosed stops, located in the Swell box and affected by the Swell's tremolo. The Pedal 4' Choralbass and the 8' octave of the Pedal 16' Principal unit are located with the Positiv pipes, to provide visual symmetry with the Great's 8' Principal. The Swell and rest of the Pedal are located in the former organ's chancel chamber at the left. The old right chamber houses the prsent Great wind reservoir. There is a small one-manual, no-pedal console in the gallery to operate the Antiphonal organ alone. The Antiphonal oragn was built by Dewey Layton of Ypsilanti, Michigan in 1955. -- Antiphonal has only 56 notes, C-g'''.

---

Database Manager on September 9th, 2005:
On-line update from Timothy Tikker -- This is a new entry re the present organ, which replaced Austin opus 2005 in 1970. The Reuter was dedicated February 28, 1971. It incorporates an Antiphonal organ added by Dewey Layton of Ypsilanti in 1955; which has a separate one manual pedal-less console in the rear gallery. The main organ has the Swell and part of the Pedal in the left chamber in the side of the chancel. The Positiv and portions of the Pedal are exposed in the left transept, the Great the same on the right, The Antiphonal is exposed in the rear gallery, and the congregation's left.