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Complete description of the selected organ
Photo: René Troost. Date: 24 October 2016.

Photo: René Troost

Glasgow, United Kingdom (Strathclyde) - Saint Bride's Episcopal Church, Hyndland
Municipal: Glasgow
Address: 69 Hyndland Road, G12 9UX, Glasgow
Website: https://stbridesglasgow.wordpress.com/

Description nr.: 2055503.

Built by: William Hill & Sons (1865)

YearBuilderOpusActivity
1865 William Hill & Sons  new organ
1904 Harrison & Harrison  enlargement
1972 James MacKenzie  transfer/relocate

  • In 1865 the firm of Hill & Sons built a two manual organ for Saint Peter's Church, 880 Argyle Street in Glasgow. The instrument was expanded by Harrison & Harrison in 1904 with a Bourdon 16' on the pedal and an Oboe 8' on Swell. In 1951 the parish merged with Saint Martin's and the church was renamed the Church of Anderston & Saint Peter's. The church building was closed in 1968 and then demolished.
  • The organ was placed in Saint Bride's Church by James MacKenzie in 1972.

Short list of all locations the organ has been
1865GlasgowSaint Peter's Church
1972GlasgowSaint Bride's Episcopal Church

Technical data
Number of stops per division
- Great Organ9
- Swell Organ8
- Pedal Organ2
Total number of stops19
Key actionMechanical
Stop actionMechanical
Windchest(s)Slider chests

Specification
Great Organ (C-g'''): Open Diapason 8', Stopped Diapason 8', Dulciana 8', Principal 4', Wald Flute 4', Twelfth 2 2/3', Fifteenth 2', Mixture 3 ranks (17.19.22), Trumpet 8'.
Swell Organ (C-g'''): Bourdon 16', Open Diapason 8', Stopped Diapason 8', Principal 4', Fifteenth 2' - 1971, Scharf Mixture 3 ranks (15.19.22) - 1971, Horn 8', Oboe 8' - 1904, Tremulant.
Pedal Organ (C-f'): Open Diapason 16', Bourdon 16' - 1904.
Couplers: Swell to Great, Great to Pedals, Swell to Pedals.
Accessories: 3 composition pedals to the Great Organ.

Recordings Organs in Glasgow / John Kitchen ; John Butt. - Delphian Records DCD 34032 (CD). - 2004.

Photo: René Troost. Date: 24 October 2016.
Photo: René Troost
Photo: René Troost. Date: 24 October 2016.
Photo: René Troost