Instruments—by Builders – K

 

Kilgen & Son, Geo., Chas. C. Kilgen:  Denver, Colorado, Annunciation Catholic Church (c. 1910)—61/25

 

Kilgen:  Hartford, Connecticut, Saint Justin Catholic Church (1929)—45/5

 

Kilgen:  Calumet City, Illinois, Saint John Lutheran Church (1906)—17/34-35SI

 

Kilgen, Geo. & Son (opus 4536):  Chicago, Illinois, Bethany Evangelical Church (1930), later Bethany United Church of Christ—77/4, 9-11SI; 78/28; 87/15I

 

Kilgen (opus 4408):  Chicago, Illinois, Immaculate Conception Catholic Church (88th and Commercial), 1930, replaced 1900 A. B. Felgemaker (opus 676)—74/3, 7-9SI (Felgemaker/Kilgen); 75/13

 

Kilgen & Son, Geo.:  Chicago, Illinois, Immanuel Baptist Church (1891), founded as Edina Place Baptist Church, later Wabash Avenue Baptist Church, later Michigan Avenue Baptist Church, replaced 1881 Johnson & Son (opus 570, burned 1881), which replaced 1870 E. & G. G. Hook (opus 554, burned 1881)—25/21 (Hook), 23 (Johnson); 26/19 (Hook/Johnson); 35/6 (Hook); 41/8; 70/13, 15

 

Kilgen & Son, Geo.:  Chicago, Illinois:  Mundelein College (later Loyola University), Auditorium—87/15I

 

Kilgen:  Chicago, Illinois, Notre Dame Catholic Church (late 19th century), replaced 1868 Pilcher Bros. (opus 91), replaced by 1925 Casavant (opus 1093), also Wicks (built for lower church, now in upper church)—35/5 (Pilcher); 39/9 (Pilcher Bros./Kilgen); 50/6, 11-12S (Casavant/Wicks); 51/17-18

 

Kilgen Organ Company:  Chicago, Illinois, Our Lady, Help of Christians Catholic Church (1953), closed 2005—86/9-10, 12-13S (Kilgen)

 

Kilgen & Son, Geo. (opus 3868):  Chicago, Illinois, Rogers Park Congregational Church, later United Church of Rogers Park (1927)—87/6, 10-11SI

 

Kilgen & Son, Geo. (opus 3383):  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Agatha Catholic Church (1925)—86/9

 

Kilgen (opus 4946):  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Andrew Catholic Church (1932)—28/9

 

Kilgen (opus 3360):  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Anselm Catholic Church—50/5, 8S

 

Kilgen & Son, Geo. (opus 3252):  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Catherine of Genoa Catholic Church (1923), merged 1990 with Assumption BVM Catholic Church (West Pullman) to form Assumption BVM/Saint Catherine of Genoa Catholic Church, closed 2002—75/6

 

Kilgen & Son, Geo. (opus 3309):  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Columbanus Catholic Church (1925):  87/1I

 

Kilgen, Geo., & Son (opus 3319, 4408, and 5217):  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Ignatius Catholic Church (1924), replaced 1912 Casavant (South Haven opus 2), alterations as opus 4408, and 5217, 1977 alterations Rev. Jim Serrick, restoration, 1990’s Brian Du Sell, Jerry Kinsella, David Wigton, American Organ Supply—65/15-19, 28SI (Kilgen); 67/16 (Kilgen); 87/6, 11-14SI

 

Kilgen (opus 3118, additions opus 3932):  Chicago, Illinois, Saint John Cantius (Polish) Catholic Church, 1920's (replaced 1900 A. B. Felgemaker & Co. opus 723), altered, rebuilt mid-1990's Daniel Bogue & Associates—52/6, 12-13S, 20

 

Kilgen (opus 3386):  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Josephat Catholic Church (1924), replaced Schaefer, rebuilt 1950's unknown, 2004 Bradford relocation of 1872 William A. Johnson (opus 386), previously in Chicago, Illinois, Mayfair United Methodist Church—3/1-3S; 45/7S; 93/1, 6-10SI

 

Kilgen & Son, Geo. (opus 3899):  Chicago, Illinois:  Saint Ethelreda Catholic Church (1927), closed 2007—96/4

 

Kilgen, Geo., & Son (opus 4408):  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Ignatius Catholic Church (1924), additions/alterations to Kilgen (opus 3319), replaced 1912 Casavant (South Haven opus 2), additional alterations as 5217, 1977 alterations Rev. Jim Serrick, restoration, 1990’s Brian Du Sell, Jerry Kinsella, David Wigton, American Organ Supply—65/15-19, 28SI (Kilgen); 67/16 (Kilgen)

 

Kilgen & Son, Geo. (opus 4781):  Indianapolis, Indiana, All Souls Unitarian Church (1931), replaced 1911 Hillgreen-Lane & Co. (opus 237), replaced 1962 Holtkamp Organ Company (job number 1761)—97/16I

 

Kilgen, Geo., & Son (opus 5217):  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Ignatius Catholic Church (1924), additions/alterations to Kilgen (opus 3319 and 4408), replaced 1912 Casavant (South Haven opus 2), 1977 alterations Rev. Jim Serrick, restoration, 1990’s Brian Du Sell, Jerry Kinsella, David Wigton, American Organ Supply—65/15-19, 28SI (Kilgen); 67/16 (Kilgen)

 

Kilgen (opus 5415):  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Lucy Catholic Church (built as Saint Catherine of Sienna Catholic Church, later merged with Oak Park, Illinois, Saint Catherine of Sienna Catholic Church, building now Mars Hill Missionary Baptist Church), 1934—59/3; 81/9

 

Kilgen & Son, Geo. (opus 4518):  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Malachy Catholic Church (1930), enlarged 1931 Geo. Kilgen & Son (opus 4632)—86/9

 

Kilgen & Son, Geo. (opus 4632):  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Malachy Catholic Church, 1931 enlargement of 1930 Geo. Kilgen & Son (opus 4518)—86/9

 

Kilgen & Son, Geo.:  Chicago, Illinois:  Saint Mary of the Lake Catholic Church, replaced W. W. Kimball, rebuilt and/or replaced—87/6, 8-20SI

 

Kilgen (opus 5287):  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church (1935), possibly built for Chicago, Illinois, 1933-1934 World’s Fair, Swift Auditorium (opus 5229)—24/22, 28-34SI; 58/12; 86/9, 11-12S

 

Kilgen (opus 5229):  Chicago, Illinois, 1933-1934 World’s Fair, Swift Auditorium, possibly relocated 1935 to Chicago, Illinois, Saint Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church (1935), Chicago, Illinois (opus 5287)—24/22, 28-34SI; 58/12; 86/9, 11-12S

 

Kilgen (opus 5238):  Chicago, Illinois, 1933-1934 World's Fair, Black Forest Village (1934)—24/20

 

Kilgen (opus 5248):  Chicago, Illinois, 1933-1934 World's Fair, Horticultural Hall (1934), possibly sold to Springfield, Illinois, Central Baptist, broken for parts—24/34

 

Kilgen (opus 3387):  Lake Forest, Illinois, Saint Mary Catholic Church (c. 1911 or 1925?), relocated and rebuilt 1983 by Prairie (Bradford) for Lake Forest, Illinois, Lee and Dorothy Dollack residence—28/38

 

Kilgen:  Long Grove, Illinois, Long Grove Community Church (1902), restored 1979 James Gruber—18/8-9SI; 57/5-6, 11; 58/22S

 

Kilgen & Son, Geo. (opus 4367):  Indianapolis, Indiana, Saint Joan of Arc Catholic Church (1929)—96/23

 

Kilgen & Son, Geo. (opus 4409):  Oak Park, Illinois, Ascension Catholic Church, replaced 2005 Berghaus—88/9

 

Kilgen:  Schaumburg, Illinois, Saint Peter Lutheran Church (1950), rebuilt 1980 Gruber—8/3

 

Kilgen (opus 5248):  Springfield, Illinois, Central Baptist, 1934 Kilgen, possibly built for Chicago, Illinois, 1933-1934 World's Fair, Horticultural Hall, broken for parts—24/34

 

Kilgen (opus 5258): Gary (Glen Park), Indiana, Forty-Third Avenue Presbyterian Church (1935), replaced 1959 by Austin (opus 2317)—59/16-18S (Austin)

 

Kilgen & Son, Geo. (opus 5901):  Chicago, Illinois:  Saint Bartholomew Catholic Church (1937)—98/8-10SI

 

Kilgen & Son, Geo. (opus 5923):  Indianapolis, Indiana, Second Presbyterian Church (1937), replaced E. & G. G. Hook (opus 499), replaced 1968 Aeolian-Skinner (opus 1490)—92/7 (Aeolian-Skinner); 96/22 (Aeolian-Skinner); 97/15I (Kilgen)

 

Kilgen & Son, Geo.:  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Rita of Cascia Catholic Church (1949)—94/5-8SI

 

Kilgen & Son, Geo.:  Rushville, Indiana:  Saint Mary Catholic Church (1907)—96/23S

 

Kilgen:  Gary, Indiana, Holy Trinity (Slovak) Catholic Church (second-hand), rebuilt 1947 Wicks (opus 2751), building later Abundant Life Missionary Baptist Church, organ removed 2000 to Ann Arbor, Michigan, Motherhouse of Sisters of Mary, Mother of the Eucharist—56/10, 12-13SP (Wicks); 67/11I

 

Kilgen:  Gary, Indiana, Saint Hedwig Catholic Church—56/14S

 

Kilgen:  Durant, Iowa, Saint Paul Episcopal Church (1879)—40/23

 

Kilgen & Son:  built for Chesterfield, Missouri, Trinity Lutheran Church (1925), moved 1968 to Cuba, Missouri, Saint Paul Lutheran Church—17/35

 

Kilgen & Son:  now in Cuba, Missouri, Saint Paul Lutheran Church (since 1968), built for Chesterfield, Missouri, Trinity Lutheran Church (1925)—17/35

 

Kilgen:  Saint Louis, Missouri, Saint Louis Catholic Cathedral (new) (1920’s), rebuilt M. P. Möller—47/3

 

Kilgen:  Portland, Oregon, Saint Pius X Catholic Church (1890)—57/13

 

Kilgen:  Portland, Oregon, Saint Thomas More Catholic Church (1914), rebuilt (1982) by Bond Organs, Portland—57/13

 

Kilgen, George:  Edmonds, Washington, Holy Rosary Catholic Church (1877)—14/10; 16/28

 

Kilgen:  Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Gesu Catholic Church, c. 1959 rebuild of 1895 W. W. Kimball, built for Chicago, Illinois, Studebaker Theatre, moved to Milwaukee c. 1904, later alterations, replaced in Chicago 1914 W. W. Kimball—4/10

 

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Juneau, Alaska, Coliseum Theatre—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Hollywood, California, First Baptist Church—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Hollywood, California, First Presbyterian Church—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Los Angeles, California, Saint James Episcopal Church—58/5

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Los Angeles, California, Saint Paul Episcopal Cathedral, console only—58/5

 

Kimball, W. W.:  San Francisco, California, First Church of Christ, Scientist—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  San Francisco, California, Saint James Catholic Church (1901), broken up for parts 1970’s—64/14

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Colorado Springs, Colorado, Grace Church and Saint Stephen's Parish, Episcopal, 1936 alterations to 1928 Welte-Tripp, console rebuilt John Chrastina (1974)—61/24

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Denver, Colorado, Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception (1912), rebuilt 1996 Morel & Associates—61/23

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Denver, Colorado, L. C. Phipps residence—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W. (opus 7231):  Denver, Colorado, Saint John-in-the-Wilderness Episcopal Cathedral (1938)—30/15; 61/22-23

 

Kimball, W. W. (opus 6781):  Denver, Colorado, Scottish Rite Masonic Temple—Denver Consistory (1924)—61/23

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Denver, Colorado, Robert Steele Community Center, Robert Steele Gymnasium, moved to Grand View Methodist Episcopal Community Church, building later United Church of Christ, now Messiah Baptist Church (1914)—61/25

 

Kimball, W. W. (opus 6949):  Chicago, Illinois, First Baptist Congregational Church, built as Union Park Congregational Church, later New First Congregational Church (merger with First Congregational Church) (1927), replaced 1871 Hook & Hastings (opus 578), which replaced 1868 Johnson (opus 243), burned 1869, Chapel, built as chapel to Chicago Theological Seminary, housed 1901 Hook & Hastings (opus 1879)—3/1, 6-10S (Kimball); 4/3-5, 12SI (1901 Hook); 5/4-5, 9S (1901 Hook); 22/4, 7 (Kimball); 23/10 (Hook/Kimball); 24/11 (Kimball); 25/23 (Hook); 26/19 (Hook); 28/4, 6, 29I (Kimball); 29/33 (Hook & Hastings/Kimball); 35/4-6 (Hook, Johnson); 39/8 (Johnson/Hook & Hastings); 41/18-21S (Hook & Hastings); 42/28 (Hook & Hastings), 31 (Johnson); 75/12; 77/3; 95/3

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Foley residence, some pipework later in Chicago, Illinois, Acadia Roller Rink—12/6

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Grace Episcopal Church (1909), replaced 1869 E. & G. G. Hook (opus 472), which replaced 1856 Erben, Kimball burned, replaced 1928 Estey (opus 2780), Hook moved to Oak Park, Illinois, Grace Episcopal Church (1909), replaced 1922 Casavant (opus 940), Hook moved to Oak Park, Illinois, Third Congregational Church, burned—14/14 (Hook); 25/21, 23 (Hook); 26/19 (Hook); 35/5 (Erben, Hook); 36/9 (Erben/Hook); 39/17-18S (Hook); 41/13; 42/31

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Holy Cross Catholic Church (64th and Maryland?  This church merged 1990 with Saint Clara-Saint Cyril Catholic Church—merger 1969 of Saint Clara Catholic Church and Saint Cyril Catholic Church—to form Saint Gelasius Catholic Church, closed 2002)—75/5

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Hyde Park Congregational Church, merged 1930 with Hyde Park Presbyterian Church to form United Church of Hyde Park, at United Church (merged 1970 with Hyde Park Methodist Church), built as Hyde Park Presbyterian Church, 1870 Hall & Labagh (built for Newark, New Jersey, Third Presbyterain Church, 1852, replaced by Hall & Labagh, later in Newark, New Jersey, Jewish Temple), replaced 1890 Hook & Hastings (opus 1442), sold to church in Tucson, Arizona, and relocated by La Marche, replaced 1923 Skinner (opus 443),—26/19 (Hook); 35/6 (Hall & Labagh); 40/15-18 (Hall & Labagh); 41/3; 66/11, 24-32SI (Skinner)

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Hyde Park Methodist Church, merged 1970 with United Church of Hyde Park (1930 merger of Hyde Park Congregational Church (W. W. Kimball) and Hyde Park Presbyterian Church), at United Church, built as Hyde Park Presbyterian Church, 1870 Hall & Labagh (built for Newark, New Jersey, Third Presbyterain Church, 1852, replaced by Hall & Labagh, later in Newark, New Jersey, Jewish Temple), replaced 1890 Hook & Hastings (opus 1442), sold to church in Tucson, Arizona, and relocated by La Marche, replaced 1923 Skinner (opus 443),—26/19 (Hook); 35/6 (Hall & Labagh); 40/15-18 (Hall & Labagh); 41/3; 66/11, 24-32SI (Skinner)

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Kimball Hall (1891), later in Chicago, Illinois, Saint Cecilia Catholic Church—30/9

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Kimball Hall (c. 1897)—30/19

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Kimball Hall (c. 1917), replaced 1925, replaced 1941—25/11; 28/9

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Kimball Hall, Salon—12/6

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Kimball Hall (1925), replaced 1941—28/9

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Kimball Hall (1941)—28/9

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Millard Avenue Baptist Church (c. 1900), later Iglesia Nueva Communidad, demolished c. 1997-1998—30/24-26SI; 63/5-6, 8SI

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Dwight L. Moody Church—30/14

 

Kimball, W. W. (opus 6949):  Chicago, Illinois, New First Congregational Church (built as Union Park Congregational Church, merger with First Congregational Church) (1927), replaced 1871 Hook & Hastings (opus 578), which replaced 1868 Johnson (opus 243), burned 1869, building now First Baptist Congregational Church, Chapel, built as chapel to Chicago Theological Seminary, housed 1901 Hook & Hastings (opus 1879)—3/1, 6-10S (Kimball); 4/3-5, 12SI (1901 Hook); 5/4-5, 9S (1901 Hook); 22/4, 7 (Kimball); 23/10 (Hook/Kimball); 24/11 (Kimball); 25/23 (Hook); 26/19 (Hook); 28/4, 6, 29I (Kimball); 29/33 (Hook & Hastings/Kimball); 35/4-6 (Hook, Johnson); 39/8 (Johnson/Hook & Hastings); 41/18-21S (Hook & Hastings); 42/28 (Hook & Hastings), 31 (Johnson); 75/12; 77/3

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Northwestern University, Thorne Hall (1932?), removed 1982—28/9; 30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Precious Blood Catholic Church (1923), closed 2005—86/9-10

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, George Pullman residence (1896)—30/14

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Cecilia Catholic Church, built for Kimball Hall (1891)—30/9

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Chrysostom Episcopal Church (1897)—30/14

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Mary of the Angels (Polish) Catholic Church (1920), with D. S. Wentz console, ongoing restoration Berghaus—3/1-2S; 30/12, 26I; 52/6, 15-16S, 20-21; 75/12; 77/3

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Mary of the Lake Catholic Church, replaced Kilgen, rebuilt and/or replaced—87/6, 8-20SI

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Paul Catholic Church (1900), rebuilt Wiener Bros.—16/6-7SI; 24/20 (insert); 88/1I

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Scottish Rite Cathedral (c. 1904), removed 2006—94/21I

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Dr. Nicholas Senn residence—30/14

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, South Congregational Church (c. 1895), also 1900 Lyon & Healy (opus 66, factory number 1315), also 1869 Johnson (opus 295), (founded as Forty-Seventh Street Congregational Church, merged 1909 with Forrestville Congregational Church—see also Forrestville Congregational Church, merged 1975 with Community Christian Church, Disciples of Christ, to form South Community Church, merged 1980 with University Church, Disciples of Christ/United Church of Christ (founded as Hyde Park Church of Christ, later Hyde Park Church of the Disciples, later Hyde Park Church of the Disciples of Christ, later University Church, Disciples of Christ (merged 1927 with Memorial Church, a merger of Memorial Baptist Church and First Christian Church, Memorial building now Monumental Baptist Church—see also Memorial Baptist Church and Monumental Baptist Church), c. 1923 Warren Gratian (sold 1928 to Chicago, Illinois, Irving Park Christian Church), replaced 1928 Skinner (opus 685), keyboards replaced 1988), South Church building later New Testament Missionary Baptist Church, demolished 1998—40/4; 61/5; 66/11, 15-20SI (Skinner)

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Mrs. Horatio O. Stone residence (1895)—30/14

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Studebaker Theatre (1895), moved c. 1904 to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Gesu Catholic Church, rebuilt c. 1959 Kilgen, later alterations, replaced in Chicago 1914 W. W. Kimball—4/10

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Studebaker Theatre (1914), replaced 1895 W. W. Kimball, moved c. 1904 to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Gesu Catholic Church, rebuilt c. 1959 Kilgen, later alterations—4/10 (1895 Kimball)

 

Kimball, W. W. (opus 6949):  Chicago, Illinois, built as Union Park Congregational Church, merger with First Congregational Church, later New First Congregational Church (1927), replaced 1871 Hook & Hastings (opus 578), which replaced 1868 Johnson (opus 243), burned 1869, building now First Baptist Congregational Church, chapel, built as Chapel to Chicago Theological Seminary, housed 1901 Hook & Hastings (opus 1879)—3/1, 6-10S (Kimball); 4/3-5, 12SI (1901 Hook); 5/4-5, 9S (1901 Hook); 22/4, 7 (Kimball); 23/10 (Hook/Kimball); 24/11 (Kimball); 25/23 (Hook); 26/19 (Hook); 28/4, 6, 29I (Kimball); 29/33 (Hook & Hastings/Kimball); 35/4-6 (Hook, Johnson); 39/8 (Johnson/Hook & Hastings); 41/18-21S (Hook & Hastings); 42/28 (Hook & Hastings), 31 (Johnson); 75/12

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, WGN Studio—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, Woodlawn Park Presbyterian Church, congregation merged 1926 with First Presbyterian Church, junked (see First Presbyterian Church)—66/24; 70/37-38

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Chicago, Illinois, World’s Fair (1893, Columbian Exposition), Manufactures Building, Liberal Arts Hall, 2 portable organs—17/11-14, 37; 18/11

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Evanston, Illinois, First Baptist Church (1928), 1887 Steere & Turner (opus 247), Kimball altered, restorative repairs Bradford (c. 2007), now known as Lake Street Church—96/9-14SI (both organs); 97/6

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Evanston, Illinois, Music Institute of Chicago—94/20SI

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Evanston, Illinois, Northwestern University (1894)—30/10

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Kewanee, Illinois, First Methodist Church (1894)—30/13

 

Kimball, W. W.:  La Grange, Illinois, Emmanuel Episcopal Church (1926), replaced 1908 M. P. Möller (opus 891), burned 1924, which replaced 1884 Johnson & Son (opus 627, sold as Möller opus 950 to Oak Park, Illinois, Second Presbyterian Church, replaced there 1925 by Möller opus 4345, building now Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception Traditional Catholic Church), replaced 1970 Casavant (opus 3062)—85/3-7SI (all organs)

 

Kimball, W. W.:  La Grange, Illinois, First Presbyterian Church, replaced 1937 Estey (opus 2798, built as opus 2151 in 1924 for Chicago, Illinois, Lyon & Healy studio), replaced 1962 Æolian-Skinner opus 1390, retaining part of opus 2798 in the chancel), chancel organ since altered, 1981 Brunzema (opus 3)—85/3, 8-11SI (Æolian-Skinner, Brunzema)

 

Kimball, W. W. (K. P. O. 7071):  built for Lake Forest, Illinois, Holy Spirit Episcopal Church (1929), relocated and rebuilt 1980’s Frank J. Sauter & Sons for Lake Bluff, Illinois, Grace United Methodist Church—88/10-13SI

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Oak Park, Illinois, Euclid Avenue United Methodist Church (n.d.), replaced 1922 M. P. Möller (opus 3224), replaced 1955 M. P. Möller (opus 8890)—81/5-7SI

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Oak Park, Illinois, First Church of Christ, Scientist (1916), rebuilt 1961 Emanuel Semerad, additional alterations 1975-1977 William Hansen, 2000 tonal reversals by CMC-OHS Chapter, building now The Arts Center of Oak Park—61/7, 11-14SP; 62/30; 66/10; 67/6, 11I, 17; 68/3, 38I; 71/6I; 72/4, 8I; 75/11; 76/37-38 (Convention)

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Oak Park, Illinois, Unity Temple Unitarian/Universalist Church (1906), replaced c. 1897 unknown, burned 1905, rebuilt 1909 Coburn & Taylor, replaced second-hand M. P. Möller, removed 1990’s—67/7-8I

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Tuscola, Illinois, First Methodist Church (1895)—30/14

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Wilmette, Illinois:  Wilmette Village Theatre (1914), replaced c. 1927 Welte (?), Welte sold 1928 to Kenilworth, Illinois, Holy Comforter Episcopal Church, replaced at Kenilworth 1965 Æolian-Skinner (opus 1455)—81/20

 

Kimball, W. W.: Woodstock, Illinois, First Congregational-Universalist Church (c. 1907), refurbished 1985 Bradford—41/31-32SI; 73/3, 5-7SI; 74/20

 

Kimball, W. W. (opus 7044):  built for?, sold to Dyer, Indiana, Saint Joseph Catholic Church, replacing 1860 Wolfram, built for Joliet, Illinois, Saint John the Baptist Catholic Church, sold to Dyer 1875-1876, burned 1902—27/4 (Wolfram/Kimball)

 

Kimball, W. W. (?):  Gary, Indiana, Central Baptist Church, now Crossroads Missionary Baptist Church—60/13-14S

 

Kimball, W. W.:  now in Hammond, Indiana, Calumet College of Saint Joseph, 1996 relocation of 1898-1899 organ built for Sharpsburg (earlier Violet), Ohio, Saint Paul Catholic Church—64/14-15SI

 

Kimball, W. W. (K. P. O. 7096):  Indianapolis, Indiana, North United Methodist Church (1931), altered, rebuilt 2004 Reynolds Associates, Inc., chapel:  1997 Orgues Létourneau—96/22; 97/18-22SPI

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Indianapolis, Indiana, Zion United Church of Christ (1933/1940)—95/10I; 96/25

 

Kimball, W. W.:  South Bend, Indiana, Studebaker Building (1898, two organs)—30/14

 

Kimball, W. W.:  South Bend, Indiana, Studebaker Opera House (1898)—30/14

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Valparaiso, Indiana, Schelling Music Hall (1914), also known as Schelling Theatre, later known as Lake Theatre, demolished—68/34

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Valparaiso, Indiana, Valparaiso University, Chapel-Auditorium (1907), rebuilt 1947 Hillgreen-Lane & Company (?), burned 1956—68/5-10PI

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Clermont, Iowa, Union Sunday School (1896)—40/22-23

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Des Moines, Iowa, Saint Margaret Catholic Church—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Mount Vernon, Iowa, Cornell College—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Lexington, Kentucky, Spindletop Farm, Mrs. M. F. Yount residence (1937)—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Cambridge, Massachusetts, First Church of Christ, Scientist—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Cambridge, Massachusetts, Saint Peter Episcopal Church—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Worcester, Massachusetts, Municipal Auditorium—22/9; 30/15-17

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Ann Arbor, Michigan, First United Methodist Church (1940), rebuilt 1958 Reuter (opus 1236), 1988 Reuter console—48/4

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Faribault, Minnesota, First Congregational Church—53/4

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Minneapolis, Minnesota, Messiah Lutheran Church—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Minneapolis, Minnesota, Minneapolis Auditorium (1905), replaced 1928-1931 W. W. Kimball (opus 7030)—30/14 (both organs)

 

Kimball, W. W. (opus 7030):  Minneapolis, Minnesota, Minneapolis Auditorium (1928), replaced 1905 W. W. Kimball, removed 1987—30/14 (both organs); 43/34

 

Kimball, W. W. (opus 354):  Saint Louis County, Missouri, Covenant Theological Seminary, Chapel (1891)—17/14

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Atlantic City, New Jersey, Atlantic City Auditorium, Ballroom—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Red Bank, New Jersey, D. A. Schulte residence—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Bronx, New York City, New York, Saint Peter Lutheran Church—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Great Neck, Long Island, New York, George E. Devendorf residence—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  New York City, New York, Roxy Theatre Auditorium—30/13

 

Kimball, W. W.:  New York City, New York, WABC Studio—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Poughkeepsie, New York, Vasser College—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W. (opus 7326):  Bucyrus, Ohio:  Good Hope Lutheran Church (1942)—30/10

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Cincinnati, Ohio:  Stephen A. Gerrard residence (c. 1928)—12/6-10, 13-14I; 30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Columbus, Ohio, First Congregational Church—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  built for Sharpsburg, Ohio (earlier known as Violet), Saint Paul Catholic Church (1898-1899), relocated 1996 to Hammond, Indiana, Calumet College of Saint Joseph—64/14-15SI

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Violet, Ohio, Saint Paul Catholic Church—see Sharpsburg, Ohio, Saint Paul Catholic Church

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, First Congregational Church—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Second Baptist Church—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania, Hugh A. Clarke (1893)—30/10

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Heinz Auditorium—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Saint Paul Cathedral—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Memphis, Tennessee, Municipal Auditorium—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Salt Lake City, Utah, Mormon Tabernacle, 1900-1901 rebuild of Joseph Smith, rebuilt Austin (opus 573), rebuilt 1949 Æolian-Skinner (opus 1075), rebuilt Schoenstein—30/13 (Kimball); 58/5-6—58/5-6

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Seattle, Washington, Saint Mark Episcopal Cathedral, 1903 W. W. Kimball, replaced 1965 Flentrop—16/27 (Flentrop); 30/5 (Kimball); 57/12-13 (Flentrop)

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Mrs. A. L. Benjamin residence—30/14

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Nassau, Bahama Islands, Christ Episcopal Church—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, First Church of Christ, Scientist—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Peking, China, Union Medical College, Chapel, W. W. Kimball—30/15

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Moorreesburg, Cape of Good Hope Province, South Africa, Dutch Reformed Church (1941)—30/13

 

Kimball, W. W.:  Pretoria, Transvaal, South Africa, Public Auditorium (1935)—30/11, 13, 15-17

 

 

Kimball, Smallman, & Frazee (opus 69):  Leominster, Massachusetts, Pilgrim Congregational Church, 1904 electrification of 1873 Steere & Tuner (opus 70)—22/10

 

 

King, Douglas B.:  Chicago, Illinois, David M. McCain residence (1979)—20/9 (insert) SPI

 

 

King, William:  Rickardsville, Iowa, Saint Joseph Catholic Church (c. 1868), restored 1983 Vincent & Cheryl Gilbert (opus 5)—40/22

 

King & Son, William:  Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Hope Presbyterian Church (1891)—53/15

 

King & Son, William:  Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Old Zion Lutheran Church (1891)—53/14

 

 

Kinsella, Jerry:  Chicago, Illinois, Saint Ignatius Catholic Church, restorative repairs to 1924 Geo. Kilgen & Son (opus 3319, 4408, and 5217), 1977 alterations Rev. Jim Serrick, restoration, 1990’s Brian Du Sell, David Wigton, American Organ Supply, replaced 1912 Casavant (South Haven opus 2), replaced—65/15-19, 28SI (Kilgen); 67/16 (Kilgen)

 

 

Kinzey-Angerstein:  Groton, Massachusetts, Groton School, Saint John Chapel, alterations to 1935 Æolian-Skinner (opus 936), various other alterations, including Nicholas-Bradford, replaced 1900 George S. Hutchings—22/11 (Æolian-Skinner)

 

 

Klais, Johannes (opus 1675):  Grosse Point Farms, Michigan, Grosse Point Memorial Church (Presbyterian) (1989)—48/6-7

 

 

Klug & Schumacher:  now in Boca Raton, Florida, Saint David Boys School, relocation and rebuilding of 1884 Hook & Hastings (opus 1227), built for Chicago, Illinois, Church of Our Saviour, Episcopal, rebuilt unknown, rebuilt Robert L. David, sold 1981 through Organ Clearing House, to Boca Raton—23/8-9SI

 

 

Knauff, Henry:  Charleston, South Carolina, Trinity United Methodist Church (c. 1860), case contains 1978 Hartman-Beaty—35/17

 

Knauff & Son, H.:  Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Saint Malachy Catholic Church (1869), rebuilt 1887 Henry A. Burke—53/15-16

 

 

Kney (opus 127):  Arlington Heights, Illinois, Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church (1996)—57/5, 9S, 11; 58/22

 

 

Koehnken, John:  Marietta, Ohio, Saint Luke Episcopal Church—45/3-4

 

Koehnken & Grimm:  now in Chehalis, Washington, Saint John Lutheran Church, c, 1890 rebuilt 1993 Huestis & Associates and S. L. Huntington & Co.—57/15

 

 

Krauss, Edwin:  Hereford Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania, Huff's Union Church, 1883 rebuild of c. 1865 George Krauss—53/16

 

Krauss, George:  Hereford Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania, Huff's Union Church (c. 1865), rebuilt 1883 Edwin Krauss—53/16

 

 

Kuhn/Holtkamp: (Holtkamp job number 1677), built for Wellesley, Massachusetts, Wellesley College (1954), later in New York City, New York, Town Hall—18/5