Back to list view
This organ was passed down through the family of my wife's father. Geographically we believe it was first used in Missouri, then Iowa, later in Oklahoma and finally in North Carolina where it has been preserved as an heirloom piece, but not used or restored.
This organ is clearly of the type represented in the drawing found in the Gellerman Registration G1927 of a Style 90 Story and Camp parlor organ. Style 90 had only 8 stops. This organ has 11, so it appears to be a variation on Style 90, with Style 93 likely indicating the three additional stops.
This organ is clearly of the type represented in the drawing found in the Gellerman Registration G1927 of a Style 90 Story and Camp parlor organ. Style 90 had only 8 stops. This organ has 11, so it appears to be a variation on Style 90, with Style 93 likely indicating the three additional stops.
Information | |
---|---|
ROS Reg No. | 6749 |
Date Registered | 2/5/2022 |
Views | 683 |
- | |
Serial | 4483 |
Manufactured Date | 1882+/- |
Case Style | Parlor (with or without top) |
Maker Location | Chicago, IL |
Model | Style 93 |
Knee swells | |
Wood | Walnut |
Keys | 61 |
Manual(s) | 1 |
Range | F-F |
Stops | 11 |
Pump method | Pumped by Foot |
Stops |
---|
Diapason |
Viola |
Echo Horn |
Coupler |
Bass Forte |
Sub Bass |
Treble Forte |
Celeste |
Dulcet |
Flute |
Melodia |