M. P. Möller
Opus 677, 1906
First Universalist Church
Church Street
Hornellsville [now Hornell], NY, US
12 Ranks - 665 Pipes
Instrument ID: 7006 ● Builder ID: 3912 ● Location ID: 6641
⬆️ These are database IDs that may change. Don't use as academic reference.EXPLORE IMAGESVIEW STOPLISTSomething not quite correct?Suggest an Edit
Plenum Organ Company
🤝 Instrument entries in New York sponsored by:
We are grateful for the generous support of our sponsors, who make it possible for us to continue our mission of preserving and promoting the rich history of pipe organs across the globe.
IMAGES
Category:
Only show images in a specific category ☝️
Something missing or not quite correct?Add ImageorSuggest an Edit
STOPLISTS
Selected Item:
View additional stoplist entries if they exist ☝️
Something missing or not quite correct?Add StoplistorSuggest an Edit
CONSOLES
Selected Item:
View additional console entries if they exist ☝️
Builder: Unknown
Position: Keydesk Attached
Design: Traditional With a Keyboard Cover That Can Be Lifted To Form a Music Rack
Pedalboard Type: Flat Straight
Features:
2 Manuals (61 Notes)30 Note Pedal3 Divisions12 Stops18 RegistersMechanical (Unknown) Key ActionMechanical Stop ActionStop Layout: Drawknobs in Horizontal Rows on Terraced/Stepped Jambs
Expression Type: Balanced Expression Shoes/Pedals (Not Meeting AGO Standards)
Combination Action: Fixed Mechanical
Control System: Unknown or N/A
Something missing or not quite correct?Add ConsoleorSuggest an Edit
DETAILS
Switch between notes, documents, and blowers ☝️
This instrument is: Not Extant and Not Playable in this location
Database Manager on January 4th, 2013:
Updated through online information from Scot Huntington. -- The organ was installed in a quartered oak case at the side of the pulpit platform in the right front corner of the small Akron-plan brick church. The organ works were oriented parallel to the wall, but perpendicular to the altar so the organ essentially spoke across the pulpit platform. The case and essentially stock-designed pipe-fence facade enclosed the instrument on two sides: the long side and console facing the altar, and the short side with contrasting stenciling facing the congregation. The pipes were elaborately stenciled in shades of blue, beige, green, black and gold. The contract was signed on April 17th, 1906, and the organ was shipped on September 9th, 1906. The organ had harmonically rich voicing without being thick or opaque in the non-carpeted room.<br><br>The organ was sold to the Lockport congregation through the Organ Clearing House when the congregation disbanded and sold the building to an evangelical congregation, which too subsequently disbanded; the historic church building was torn down sometime after 1998.
Updated through online information from Scot Huntington. -- The organ was installed in a quartered oak case at the side of the pulpit platform in the right front corner of the small Akron-plan brick church. The organ works were oriented parallel to the wall, but perpendicular to the altar so the organ essentially spoke across the pulpit platform. The case and essentially stock-designed pipe-fence facade enclosed the instrument on two sides: the long side and console facing the altar, and the short side with contrasting stenciling facing the congregation. The pipes were elaborately stenciled in shades of blue, beige, green, black and gold. The contract was signed on April 17th, 1906, and the organ was shipped on September 9th, 1906. The organ had harmonically rich voicing without being thick or opaque in the non-carpeted room.<br><br>The organ was sold to the Lockport congregation through the Organ Clearing House when the congregation disbanded and sold the building to an evangelical congregation, which too subsequently disbanded; the historic church building was torn down sometime after 1998.
Database Manager on October 30th, 2004:
Moved to 1st Presbyterian [or Congregational?] Church, Brockport, NY c. 1989 (via Detroit).
Related Instrument Entries: Dana Hull (1992)
Something missing or not quite correct?Add NoteorAdd WebpageorAdd Cross ReferenceorSuggest an Edit
Pipe Organ Database
A project of the Organ Historical Society Website by John RoperEditor Login