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New Organs
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| Atlanta First United Methodist Church:
A new five manual, ninety-three pipe rank instrument located in downtown
Atlanta. |
New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary:
A new three manual, thirty-three rank instrument built for Sellers Recital Hall. |
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| First Presbyterian Church of Savannah, Georgia:
A new three manual, forty-six rank instrument located in historic downtown
Savannah. |
Bethel United Methodist Church of Charleston,
South Carolina: A new three manual, fifty-one rank instrument serving a
historic downtown Charleston congregation. |
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| The Episcopal Church of the Advent of Madison, Georgia: A new two manual, fifteen rank instrument in an art case. | Chester Presbyterian Church of Chester,
Virginia: A new two manual, thirty-one rank instrument in the American
Classic style with exposed Great and Pedal divisions. |
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| Stella Maris Roman Catholic Church, Sullivan's
Island, South Carolina: A new two manual instrument of 23 ranks that
was installed in the church balcony. The organ case is of period styling with
stenciled facade pipes. |
College Heights United Methodist Church of
Lakeland, Florida: A new three manual,
thirty-one rank instrument serving a diverse congregation from the community and university surroundings. |
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| First United Methodist Church of Cordele,
Georgia: A new three manual , twenty-two rank instrument built to
specification to suggest the appearance and sound of the original Möller pipe
organ. |
The Hillside Presbyterian Church of Decatur,
Georgia: A new two manual, fifteen rank instrument built from existing resources. |
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| Presbyterian Church of Lowell, North Carolina:
A new instrument for the Presbyterian Church of Lowell that provides
versatile instrumental support for a small space and congregation. |
Lumpkin United Methodist Church: A rural
Georgia congregation with a taste for the best contracted to build this
new instrument of two manuals and ten ranks. The instrument gives the
appearance and feel of a period tracker organ but allows the congregation the
versatility of a modern unit instrument. |
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| Holy Trinity Catholic Church of Peachtree City,
Georgia: A new two manual, twenty-seven rank electro-pneumatic
instrument for a congregation expanding to new horizons. |
First Baptist Church of Elberton, Georgia: A
new instrument of two-manuals and seven ranks installed behind the
original facade in their historic old sanctuary, now used as a chapel. |
This page contains some examples of the new instruments manufactured by the A. E.
Schlueter Pipe Organ Company. We also cater to smaller needs from
tuning
and minor repairs to rebuilding, additions, relocating, re-engineering,
consoles, and
more.
We commonly work in support of leading architectural
firms and contractors to assure your instrument is prepared in perfect harmony
with the space it is to serve. If you are interested in our other services
such as maintenance and re-building, please refer to the menu to the left.
As the committee pictured here discovers, our instruments are built to uncompromising detail. Only the finest
materials are used in our construction of your electro-pneumatic, slider, and
electro-mechanical organ action. Your project is unique to our firm and
will be given due care and diligent thought.
Our instruments are not series organs; they are custom creations for your worship setting or home.
Our
firm is willing to consult with you in planning for a pipe organ. Whether you
have an existing building or are designing a new building, our firm will help
you define the space, floor loading and electrical requirements. This service
is offered at no charge and will assure that proper organ space is allotted.
Please allow our team of artisans help you.
We invite you to visit our company or one of our new organs. Please call to set up
an appointment today!