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The Great Division is certainly not great
in its size. As
can be seen things are crammed in against the swell box. Ranks visible
are in back the 8' Dulciana, 4' Octave, 2-2/3' Twelfth and 2' Principal. |
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This is a better view of some the larger
Great Division pipes. The black bands around the 8' Dulciana pipes
are tuning sleeves. |
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Here we see the smallest pipes in the organ. Most of these are thinner
than a pencil and are high enough to cause your pet's ears to perk up.
Looks like the cleaning crew needs to do some dusting! |
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Here we can see an end profile of the four
ranks of pipes in the Great Division. Each grouping has 61 pipes which
equates to the number of keys on the manuals or keyboards. |
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This is a view of the organ from the altar
area. The pipes in front of the Swell Division are the 8' Diapason rank on
the Great Division. The organ's proximity to the outer wall of the
church makes it susceptible to extreme temperature changes thus the
organ tends to go out of tune more easily. |
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Here's a closer view of the 8' Diapason rank.
Ideally a builder would not want to put pipes directly in front of the
Swell box, but due to space limitations it was the only location option. |
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The mouth of the pipe is where the sound comes
from. In the case of these pipes, the mouths have shields on either
side to help direct the sound forward. |