corner: Chalice. This is used on the altar for wine for the Holy Eucharist. Lower left corner: Crosier. This is used by bishops as a symbol of their office. Lower right corner: Tongs. This tool is used by metalworkers. Parish Organ The pipe organ at St. Dunstan's Church began life as a 2-manual, 18-rank, instrument built by the Boston firm of Hutchings-Votey Organ Co. as their Opus 1642 in 1902 for Temple de Hirsch in Seattle, Washington. When that congregation built a new edifice in 1960, the Seattle firm of Balcom and Vaughan was selected to move, rebuild, and reinstall the organ as their Ous 680.. A new console and new Kilgen-style electro-pneumatic windchests were built. The Hutchings-Votey windchests were used in a Balcom and Vaughan project in Tacoma, Washington. The disposition of the Hutchings-Votey console is not known. The transplanted organ was 17 ranks. In the 1970s, Temple de Hirsch elected to replace the pipe organ with an electronic Allen organ. St. Dunstan's then purchased the used Hutchings-Votey / Balcom and Vaughan and reinstalled it in the church with the Great division exposed on two electro-mechanical windchests on the front wall, and the original 1960 Balcom and Vaughan Kilgen-style chests in the Swell division in chambers behind the Great. Tonal changes were made with the existing pipework. The organ continues to serve the parish with a few minor tonal changes. External links Saint Dunstan's Church of the Highlands Parish, Shoreline, Washington Article on the website of Episcopal Church and Visual Arts about Saint Dunstan's Parish The Episcopal Diocese of Olympia The Episcopal Church The Anglican Communion Episcopal churches in Washington (state) Churches in King County, Washington Shoreline, Washington