Pipe Organ Database

a project of the organ historical society

Hinners Organ Co. (1903)

Location:

St. Barnabas Episcopal Church
420 N. Plum Street
Havana, IL 62644 US
Sanctuary
Organ ID: 71699

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Status and Condition:

  • This instrument's location type is: Episcopal and Anglican Churches
  • The organ has been relocated.
  • The organ's condition is unknown.
We received the most recent update for this instrument's status from Jim Stettner on August 30, 2022.

Technical Details:

  • Chests: Slider, Information unknown or not applicable
  • 5 ranks. 2 divisions. 1 manuals. 5 stops. 9 registers.
Manual (Expressive):
  • Chest Type(s): Slider chests
  • Built by Hinners Organ Co.
We received the most recent update for this division from Jim Stettner on August 30, 2022.

Pedal:
  • Built by Hinners Organ Co.
We received the most recent update for this division from Jim Stettner on August 30, 2022.
Main:
  • Built by Hinners Organ Co.
  • Manuals: 1
  • Divisions: 2
  • Stops: 5
  • Registers: 9
  • Position: Keydesk attached.
  • Manual Compass: 61
  • Pedal Compass: 30
  • Key Action: Mechanical connection from key to chest (tracker, sticker or mix).
  • Stop Action: Mechanical connection between stop control and chest.
  • Console Style: Traditional style with a keyboard cover that can be lifted to form a music rack.
  • Stop Controls: Drawknobs in horizontal row above top manual.
  • Swell Control Type: Balanced swell shoes/pedals.
We received the most recent update for this console from Jim Stettner on August 30, 2022.
Jim Stettner on October 01, 2023:

Updated through online information from Hugh W. McHarry, "From 1902 until the early 1970s, there was a one manual Hinners pipe organ in original condition. It was the first of five tracker pipe organs installed in local churches. Manual stops had bass and treble draw knobs slit at middle C. They were: Open Diapason, Salicional, Lieblich Gedect, and 4' Flute. There was a straight, flat, 30- note pedal with a 16' Bourdon. Couplers were Pedal to Manual, Bass, and Treble (within the manual). This organ was sold to a hobbyist in Galesburg and no longer exists."

We received the most recent update for this note from Jim Stettner on October 01, 2023.
Jim Stettner on August 30, 2022:

The organ was reportedly relocated the the residence of Rev. James Fedosuk in Havana at an undocumented date and by an undocumented person or firm.

We received the most recent update for this note from Jim Stettner on August 30, 2022.
Jim Stettner on August 30, 2022:

This entry represents the installation of a new organ. Identified from the Hinners opus list, and also from a pre-existing OHS Database account for where it was moved to. Manual stops would have been divided into bass (24n) and treble (37n).

We received the most recent update for this note from Jim Stettner on August 30, 2022.

Instrument Images:

The database contains no images for this instrument. If you have some, please share them using the update entry button on this page.