OHS Database: Instrument Details

Schoenstein & Co., Opus 151, 2006

Park Cities Presbyterian Church
4124 Oak Lawn Ave
Dallas, Texas 75219

The organ is in gallery-level chambers at the rear of the room.

We record information both on an organ's state (as an aspect of its existence as an historical artifact) and on its condition (as an aspect of its existence as a useful musical instrument)

The organ is in an unaltered state from its installation as described on this page.
The organ is in good condition and in regular use.
We received the most recent update on this organ's state and condition 2012-02-05.

Two manuals. 3 divisions. 10 registers. 13 ranks.

Electro-pneumatic (EP) chests.

Notes:

Identified through information submitted by Jack Bethards, Schoenstein & Co. (Database Manager. 2008-07-28)
Updated through online information from Stephen Hall. -- This organ is the Antiphonal division of Opus 150, although it has its own console and may be played as an independent instrument. Stoplists for both organs are available at the Schoenstein website. (Database Manager. 2012-02-05)

Other web sites:

http://www.schoenstein.com/pdfs/150_Park_Cities_Presbyterian_Dallas_3.pdf. Schoenstein & Co. 150, Park Cities Presbyterian Church Stoplist.[Last accessed 2012-02-05.]

We would very much like to have a stoplist of this organ to display on this page. If you have the information to provide one, please visit the Database web site and use the online form to send it to us.

Currently we have no photographs of this organ in the Database.

If you can provide us with photographs, please see the instructions on the Database home page. Your help in enhancing the Database will be greatly appreciated.

Additional content may be available through the online page: http://database.organsociety.org/NewDetailsB.php?OrganID=36420

OHS Pipe Organ Database

Instrument Details

Schoenstein & Co., Opus 151, 2006

We record information both on an organ's state (as an aspect of its existence as an historical artifact) and on its condition (as an aspect of its existence as a useful musical instrument)