The Historic Pipe Organs

The "Farrand & Votey" Organ 1895

Calvary's Farrand & Votey organ was restored from the ground up by Brian Burns, Calvary's own music director. The organ, designated as Op. 734, represented a trend in American organ building to re-use existing materials in an environmentally friendly and musically sound manner. Calvary's organ was originally powered by water.

Sanctuary Organ Specification: Farrand & Votey Op. 734 c. 1895
Great Swell Choir Pedal
16' Open Diapason 16' Lieblich Gedeckt 8' Geigen Diapason 16' Open Diapason
8' Open Diapason 8' Open Diapason 8' Melodia 16' Bourdon
8' Gamba 8' Stopped Diapason 8' Dolce 16' Lieblich Gececkt (swell)
8' Dopple Flute 8' Salicional 4' Rohr Flute 8' Cello
4' Octave 8' Vox Celeste 2' Piccolo 32' Contra Bombarde
4' Hohl Flute 8' Aeoline 8' Clarinet 16' Bombarde
2 ⅔' Octave Quint 4' Harmonic Flute 8' Bombarde
2' Super Octave 4' Gemshorn
8' Trumpet 2' Flageolet
III Cornet
8' Cornopean
8' Oboe
8' Vox Humana

The "Lully" Chapel Organ 1890

The chapel organ was reconfigured, but the cabinetry is original to the room where the first service was held on Christmas Eve, 1893.

Chapel Organ Specification: Lulley, c. 1890
Great Swell Pedal
8' Open Diapason 8' Bourdon 16' Bourdon
8' Bourdon 8' Gemshorn 8' Open Diapason
4' Octave 4' Bourdon 4' Octave
2' Bourdon 2' Principal
III Mixture
Resources
Diapason 8', 4', 2'
Bourdon 16', 8', 4', 2'
Gemshorn 8' (tc- bourdon bass)
Mixture III