Organ Biography > Places and Organs > England > London > Westminster > St. Martin’s-in-the-Fields

Details of St. Martin’s-in-the-Fields, Trafalgar Square, St. James, Westminster, London, England

Organ History
1538Built by John Howe
Sources
The Musical Times 943
Organ History
1663Built by Ralph Dallam
Moved to St. George’s Chapel, Windsor, England

ManualsStopsRanksCouplersAction
178--

Great ( GG-d3 52 notes)
1.Open Diapason
2.Stopped Diapason
3.Principal
4.Twelfth
5.Fifteenth
6.CornetIII
7.Trumpet (bass)
8.Trumpet (tenor)
Organ History
1667Built by Bernard Smith
Sources
Hopkins & Rimbault - “The Organ: Its History and Construction - A Comprehensive Treatise on the Structure and Capabilities of the Organ” - Robert Cocks & Co., 1877, London
Organ History
1726Built by Christopher Schrider
1854Moved to Parish Church, Wotton-under-Edge, England
Status
Moved
Sources
Hopkins & Rimbault - “The Organ: Its History and Construction - A Comprehensive Treatise on the Structure and Capabilities of the Organ” - Robert Cocks & Co., 1877, London

ManualsStopsRanksCouplersAction
3----
Organ History
1854Built by Bevington
Rebuilt and enlarged by Hill
Status
Rebuilt
Sources
Hopkins & Rimbault - “The Organ: Its History and Construction - A Comprehensive Treatise on the Structure and Capabilities of the Organ” - Robert Cocks & Co., 1877, London

ManualsStopsRanksCouplersAction
343435T

I. Choir (Tracker CC-g3 56 notes)
1.Double Open Diapason16'
2.Bourdon16'wood.
3.Open Diapason8'metal.
4.Dulciana8'(tenor C)
5.Keraulophon8'metal.
6.Claribel8'wood.
7.Stopped Diapason8'bass, wood.
8.Principal4'metal.
9.Flute4'wood.
10.Flautina2'metal.
11.Clarionet8'(tenor C)
12.Bassoon16'
iSwell to Choir
II. Great (Tracker CC-g3 56 notes)
13.Double Open Diapason16'
14.Open Diapason, No. 18'
15.Open Diapason, No. 28'
16.Stopped Diapason8'
17.Principal4'
18.Harmonic Flute4'
19.Twelfth2 2/3'
20.Fifteenth2'
21.MixtureIV
22.Posaune8'
23.Clarion4'
iiSwell to Great
III. Swell (Tracker CC-g3 56 notes)
24.Double Open Diapason16'
25.Open Diapason8'
26.Dulciana8'(tenor c)
27.Stopped Diapason8'wood.
28.Principal4'metal.
29.Flute4'wood.
30.Twelfth2 2/3'metal.
31.Fifteenth2'metal.
32.MixtureII
33.Oboe8'
34.Horn8'
35.Double Trumpet16'
36.Clarion4'
Pedal (Tracker CCC-f 30 notes)
37.Great Open Diapason16'wood.
38.Bourdon16'wood.
39.Bass Flute8'wood.
40.Principal8'metal.
41.Fifteenth4'metal.
42.Great Trombone16'metal.
43.Clarion8'metal.
iiiGreat to Pedal
ivChoir to Pedal
vSwell to Pedal
Organ History
1912Rebuilt & enlarged by Hill
Sources
“Dictionary of Organs and Organists” - George Mate & Son, 1921

ManualsStopsRanksCouplersAction
339-12P


List of Organists
Nicholas Wearne
1714-36John Weldon (1676-1736)
1736-81Joseph Kelway (1702-1782)
1782-93Benjamin Cooke (1734-1793)
1793-1814Robert Cooke (1768-1814)
1814-54Thomas Forbes Walmisley (1783-1866)
1855W. T. Best (1826-1897)
Henry W. A. Beale (1831-)
-1857Oliver May (1814-1894)
1857-99W. H. Adams (1820-1914)
1899-1924W. J. Kipps (1866-1938)
1920-24Martin Shaw (1875-1958)
1924-35A. W. Goldsborough (1892-1964)
1935-38John Alden (1900-1976)
1938-46Drummond Wolff (1916-2004)
1949-67John Churchill
Robert William Vincent (1941-)
1967-68Eric Harrison
1968-77Robert Vincent
1977-89Christopher Stokes
1989-96Mark Stringer
1996-2001Paul Stubbings
2001-08Nick Danks
2009-Andrew Earis

List of Assistant Organists
1935-36Drummond Wolff (1916-2004)
1941Howard Stephens (1921-)
1971-72Nigel Allcoat (1950-)

List of Organ Scholars
1994-96John Hosking (1976-)

List of Other Organists
A. Martin Hawkins (1894-)