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Updated through online information from Dr. Richard Zipf: I have donated Aeolian Opus 1345 to the George Eastmen Museum (900 East Ave, Rochester, NY 14607), where it currently (2024) resides. Like John Spreckles, George Eastman (of Eastman Kodak fame) was an organ affectionado and had TWO (!) pipe organs installed in his Rochester mansion. One was lost in a fire during a repair attempt. My donation of Aeolian 1345 was to replace the missing North Organ in this Museum.
Updated through online information from John Haskey. Dr. Zipf donated the organ to the Eastman Museum. See: https://eastman.org/aeolian-pipe-organ
Updated through online information from James R. Stettner. -- The organ has been meticulously restored by its owner, Dr. Richard Zipf. It is presently (December 2008) for sale as a restored whole, not to be broken up for parts.
Acquired in 1982 from Wendell Schoberg, owner of the San Diego Pipe Organ Company. He (and others) had rescued it from John Spreckels' Coronado mansion, now the Glorietta Bay Inn. MIDI interface added.
Related Instrument Entries: The Aeolian Co. (Opus 1345, 1916) , Parsons Pipe Organ Builders (Opus 36, 2013)
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