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St Matthew's Anglican Church, Rokeby John Gray, London, 1824 1 manual, 7 speaking stops, mechanical action The first church organ to be exported to Australia |
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Private ownership, Tasmania James Corps, Hampstead, London, ca.1856-1858 1 manual, 4 speaking stops, mechanical action A rare example of the work of a lesser-known English organbuilder |
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St Andrew's Anglican Church, Carrick J.C. Bishop, 1840s for unknown private location 1 manual, 5 speaking stops, mechanical action Restored 1987 S.J. Laurie, Melbourne |
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St Luke's Anglican Church, Campbell Town J.W. Walker, London, 1862 1 manual 7 speaking stops, mechanical action |
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St Luke's Anglican Church, Latrobe Samuel Joscelyne, Launceston ca.1860 (attr.) 1 manual, 7 speaking stops, mechanical action Restored 1986 Australian Pipe Organs, Melbourne |
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Pendragon Hall, West Hobart Bevington & Sons, London, 1880 2 manuals, 16 speaking stops, mechanical action |
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Albert Hall, Launceston Charles Brindley, Sheffield, installed 1860 3 manuals, 29 speaking stops, mechanical action The largest surviving organ pre-dating 1860, a rare example of the work of Charles Brindley (a pupil of Edmund Schulze), and the only organ in Australia blown by a hydraulic engine. |