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St. Luke Episcopal Church
777 East 222nd Street at Barnes Avenue
The Bronx, N.Y. 10467
http://www.stlukesbronx.com/
Organ Specifications: Present building (since 1979)
• III/58 Allen Organ Company
electronic (2011)
► II/10 Peragallo Pipe Organ Company, Op. 484 (1979)
Third building (1951-1979)
• unknown
Second building (1938-1951)
• unknown
First building (1921-1938)
• unknown |
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church was founded in 1913 as an outgrowth of All Saints Mission. Services were held in homes until November 1921, when the congregation moved to 726 East 223rd Street. On November 1, 1937, ground was broken for a new building, located on lots directly behind along East 222nd Street. This church was completed toward the end of 1938 and was dedicated on Sunday, February 6, 1938.
Within the next ten years the congregation outgrew the mission and, in conjunction with the diocese, they raised monies to erect a larger building. This church was consecrated on October 21, 1951. St. Luke's was granted status as a parish on January 23, 1956, with the Rev. Hugh Henry as its first rector. He was succeeded by Rev. Allen Wentt in 1959. In 1970 Rev. Patrick Walker took over and immediately started to revitalize the parish. Membership grew and soon it became necessary to enlarge the building at a cost of approximately one million dollars. Ground was broken in October 1977, and on October 21, 1979, the new church was dedicated by the Rt. Rev. Paul Moore, Jr. Bishop of New York.
St. Luke's Church also includes a Senior Citizens Home, built in the early 1980s at a cost of $4.5 million, and a Senior Citizens Luncheon Program, located at 661 East 219th Street.
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Allen Organ Company
Macungie, Penn. (2011)
Electronic tonal production (Quantam Q370 Model)
3 manuals, 58 stops
Installed in time for Palm Sunday 2011, this electronic instrument interfaces
with selected pipe ranks from the previous Peragallo organ |
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Peragallo Pipe Organ Company
Paterson, N.J. – Opus 484 (1979)
Electro-pneumatic action
2 manuals, 27 registers, 8 stops, 10 ranks
The original organ in the present church building was built in 1979 by the Peragallo Pipe Organ Company of Paterson, N.J. Peragallo installed the pipes in a small chamber above and behind the reredos. The rocker-tab, two-manual console was located with the choir seating to the right of the chancel area.
This organ was replaced by an Allen Organ Company electronic instrument in 2011. |
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Great Organ (Manual I) – 61 notes
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8 |
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Principal [1-7 in SW box] |
85 |
4 |
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Octave (fr. 8' Princ.) |
— |
8 |
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Rohr Gedeckt |
SW |
4 |
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Rohrflöte |
SW |
8 |
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Gemshorn |
SW |
2 |
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Doublette (fr. 8' Princ.) |
— |
8 |
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Gemshorn Celeste (TC) |
SW |
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Fourniture III ranks |
183 |
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Swell Organ (Manual II) – 61 notes, enclosed |
8 |
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Rohr Gedeckt |
73 |
1 |
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Sifflöte (fr. 4' Prest.) |
— |
8 |
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Gemshorn |
61 |
16 |
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Trompette (Basson bass) |
85 |
8 |
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Gemshorn Celeste (TC) |
49 |
8 |
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Trompette (fr. 16') |
— |
4 |
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Prestant |
85 |
4 |
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Clarion (fr. 16') |
— |
4 |
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Rohrflöte (fr. 16') |
— |
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Tremulant |
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2 2/3 |
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Rohr Quinte (fr. 16') |
— |
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2 |
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Octavin (fr. 4' Prest.) |
— |
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Pedal Organ – 32 notes
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16 |
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Bourdon |
44 |
8 |
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Gemshorn |
SW |
16 |
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Bourdon Doux [lo-press.] |
— |
4 |
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Octave |
GT |
8 |
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Principal |
GT |
16 |
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Trompette |
SW |
8 |
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Bourdon (fr. 16') |
12 |
8 |
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Trompette |
SW |
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Couplers
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Swell to Pedal 8', 4' |
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Great to Pedal 8', 4' |
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Swell to Great 16', 8' |
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Combinations
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5 General Pistons (thumb & toe) |
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Pedal Movements
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Balanced Swell Pedal |
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Great to Pedal Reversible |
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Crescendo Pedal |
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Sources:
St. Luke's Episcopal Church website: http://www.stlukesbronx.com/
Trupiano, Larry. Specifications of Peragallo Organ, Op. 484 (1979).
Illustrations:
Lunday, Michael Xavier. Console of Peragallo Organ, Op. 484 (1979); console of Allen Organ (2011).
St. Luke's Episcopal Church website. Exterior.
Trupiano, Larry. Peragallo Organ, Op. 484 (1979). |
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