Great (Manual I)
| 8 |
Prinzipal |
| 8 |
Gedackt |
| 8 |
Gemshorn |
| 8 |
Schwebung TC |
| 4 |
Octave |
| 4 |
Rohrflote |
| 4 |
Engelstimme II |
| 2 |
Oktave |
|
Sesquialter II |
|
Mixture III |
| 8 |
Trumpet |
| 4 |
Klarine |
Swell (Manual II)
| 8 |
Gedackt |
| 4 |
Prestant |
| 4 |
Rohrflote |
| 2 2/3 |
Nasard TC |
| 2 |
Blockflote |
| 1 3/5 |
Terz TC |
| 1 1/3 |
Quint |
| 1 |
Sifflote |
| 4/5 |
Terz |
|
Mixture III |
| 8 |
Trumpet |
|
Tremulando |
Pedal
| 16 |
Prinzipal |
| 16 |
Subbass |
| 8 |
Oktave |
| 8 |
Gedackt |
| 8 |
Gemshorn |
| 4 |
Oktave |
| 4 |
Rohrflote |
| 2 |
Spitzflote |
|
Mixture III |
| 8 |
Trumpet |
| 4 |
Klarine |
|
Opus 6
St. John Lutheran Church
Yankton, SD
The organ was designed and built by Charles
Hendrickson of St. Peter, Minnesota. Arrangements for the space and layout
of the organ were made in the early stages of the design of the building
with the Spitznagel Partners, Architects of Sioux Falls. The organ
is arranged with the chorus of principal pipes to the left of center, the
flute and mutation pipes to the right of center, and the trumpet pipes
projecting horizontal at the center. The large pedal pipes of the 16' Principal
are visible at the extreme sides. All of the pipes of the organ are on
a pressure of 2 3/4" wind, except for the large pedal pipes which are on
2 1/4" of wind. Assisting in the construction and installation of the organ
were Barry Lund, Monte Mason, Peter Monkkonen, John Morlock, John Molloy,
Peter Wilson and Bradley Kerns.
|