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Complete description of the selected organ
Kelso, Australia (New South Wales) - Holy Trinity Anglican Church
Municipal: Bathurst
Address: 75 Gilmour Street, 2795, Kelso

Description nr.: 2062829.

Built by: Alfred Hunter & Son (1883)

YearBuilderOpusActivity
1883 Alfred Hunter & Son  new organ
ca. 1970 Geoffrey Kendall  maintenance/reparations

  • The Holy Trinity Church in Kelso was the first permanent church built west of the Blue Mountains, in 1834-1835, with the first service with Easter 1835. The orginal chuch had a low tower. In 1875 the tower was strucked by lighning twice, and was rebuilt higher. The first organ was installed in about 1840. The current instument is the second pipe organ of the church, built in 1883 by Alfred Hunter & Son. It is a two manual instrument with eleven stops, dedicated in July 1883.
  • The organ has been preserved in almost the orignal state. Georffrey Kendall worked on the instrument around 1970, and replace the original swell-lever with a balanced swell-pedal.

Technical data
Number of stops per division
- Great Organ6
- Swell Organ4
- Pedal Organ1
Total number of stops11
Key actionMechanical
Stop actionMechanical
Windchest(s)Slider chests
Pitcha' = 450 Hz
TemperamentEqual Temperament

Specification
Great Organ (C-g'''): Open Diapason 8', Stop’d Diapason 8', Dulciana 8' - C-B from Stop’d Diapason, Principal 4', Flute Harmonic 4', Flautina 2'.
Swell Organ (C-g'''): Geigen Principal 8', Gamba 8', Salicional 8' - C-H from Geigen Principal, Geigen Principal 4'.
Pedal Organ (C-f'): Bourdon 16'.
Couplers: Swell to Great, Great to Pedals, Swell to Pedals.

Literature A Diverse Heritage : organs in historic urban and rural settings in New South Wales : 33rd Annual Conference 5 - 11 April 2010 : Conference Book. - Camberwell Victoria : OHTA, 2010.