and assets of Louisville-based organ company Henry Pilcher's Sons, Inc. Prior to World War II, Möller had been a low-cost supplier. With the end of the war, Möller began to compete somewhat with Aeolian-Skinner for higher-end pipe organs, including the revision of the Skinner organ at Saint Thomas Church (Manhattan) in 1948, although some of Möller's success in this area was due to quicker delivery rather than tonal superiority. One example of Möller's product is the pair of instruments dedicated in 1965 at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C. A three-manual organ was installed in the transept and a four-manual in the rear gallery. In the same year, Möller installed the large four-manual organ at St. Paul the Apostle Church in New York City. This instrument, in the church's famously reverberant acoustic, has been celebrated by generations of organists. Virgil Fox recorded The Christmas Album on the Möller at St. Paul the Apostle in 1965. 1966 saw the completion of another large organ in Buffalo, New York's Central Presbytarian Church. The largest Möller church organ, built as a single new instrument, is installed in Calvary Church, Charlotte, North Carolina, Opus 11739, completed in 1990. Möller also built a large number of theatre organs, often known as the "Möller Deluxe" organ. The company's largest theatre instrument still resides in Atlanta's Fox Theatre, affectionately known as the "Mighty Mo" since 1929. Möller introduced solid state electronics for console components and other innovations in the 1980s, later than many other competitors. This, coupled with serious labor problems over the years, lagging investments in the plant, and escalation in the cost of fabrication, contributed to the end of the company. In 1992, the last Möller organ was constructed for and installed in the Chapel by the Sea of Fort Myers Beach, Florida. Several investors attempted to revive the company and move it from its ancient factory on Prospect Street in what is now the Hagerstown Historic District, but to no avail. Möller's assets were auctioned off in 1993, including completed and almost-completed consoles, voiced pipes, hardwoods, specialized tools, and the factory building itself. Dozens of churches lost their down-payments and never received their new pipe organs. The Möller name, customer list and archives were purchased from the bankruptcy court in February 1993, by Paul D. Stuck. The new company identified itself as "Möller Organ Company, A Division