Cover Feature: Kegg Pipe Organ Builders/Christendom College
Kegg Pipe Organ Builders has built a new organ for Christ the King Chapel, Christendom College, Front Royal, Virginia
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Kegg Pipe Organ Builders has built a new organ for Christ the King Chapel, Christendom College, Front Royal, Virginia
Schoenstein & Co. Pipe Organ Builders, Benicia, California, has installed its Opus 179 organ in the chapel at Bishop Gadsden Episcopal Retirement Community, Charleston, South Carolina. The new organ comprises 14 voices, 16 ranks, and 995 pipes on three manuals and pedal. The expressive Great division on the left houses the expected principal chorus of 8′, 4′, and 2′ Mixture III in addition to a softer 8′/4′ Corno Dolce/8′ Flute Celeste pairing, 8′ Harmonic Flute (Corno Dolce bass to tenor G), and Clarinet.
Schoenstein & Co., Benicia, CA, has completed its Opus 179 for Bishop Gadsden Episcopal Retirement Community, Charleston, SC.
Létourneau Pipe Organs has built its Opus 136 for Market Square Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Editor's note: Click on the link above to view the front cover of the April 1951 issue of The Diapason and announcement of Opus 1132 for the Church of the Redeemer, New Haven, Connecticut. The organ’s first career In 1951 New Haven’s Church of the Redeemer, founded in 1838, moved into a neo-colonial structure designed by prominent local architect Douglas Orr. The new church was located in the city’s East Rock neighborhood and quickly took its place among Orr’s other distinguished buildings that remain popular to the present day.