Great

	16'	Bourdon			5   PD
	8'	First Diapason		61
	8'	Second Diapason		61
	8'	Wald Floete		61
	4'	Octave			61
	4'	Flute			61
	2'	Fifteenth		61
	III	Mixture			183
	8'	Tromba			61
		Chimes			SO

Swell

	16'	Bourdon			73
	8'	Diapason		73
	8'	Gedeckt			73
	8'	Salicional		73
	8'	Voix Celeste		73
	8'	Flute Celeste II	134
	4'	Octave			73
	4'	Flute Triangulaire	73
	2'	Piccolo			61
	V	Mixture			305
	16'	Waldhorn		73
	8'	Cornopean		73
	8'	Oboe			73
	8'	Vox Humana		61
	4'	Clarion			73
		Tremolo

Choir

	16'	Dulciana		73
	8'	Concert Flute		73
	8'	Gamba			73
	8'	Dulciana		73
	4'	Flute Harmonique	73
	4'	Gemshorn		85
	2 2/3'	Nazard			--	(Gemshorn)
	2'	Fifteenth		--	(Gemshorn)
	1 3/5'	Tierce			--	(Gemshorn)
	1 1/7'	Septieme		--	(Gemshorn)
	8'	Clarinet		61
		Tremolo
		Harp
		Celesta			61	(bars)

Solo

	8'	Orchestral Flute	61
	8'	Gamba			61
	8'	Gamba Celeste		61
	8'	Tuba			61
	8'	French Horn		61
	8'	English Horn		61
		Tremolo
		Chimes			25	(tubes)

Pedal

	32'	Resultant Diapason	--
	16'	Major Bass		32
	16'	Bourdon			61
	16'	Echo Lieblich		SW
	16'	Dulciana		CH
	8'	Octave			12
	8'	Gedeckt			12
	8'	Still Gedeckt		SW
	4'	Flute			12
	16'	Trombone		32
	16'	Waldhorn		SW
	8'	Tromba			SW	(Waldhorn)
		Chimes			SO

Photo Source: The New York City AGO website.

Notes: According to the E. M. Skinner/Aeolian-Skinner Opus List, compiled by Allen Kinzey and Sand Lawn and available through the OHS, the organ was originally Skinner Organ Co. Op. 653, which was installed in St. John's Episcopal Church, Lafayette Square, Washington DC, in 1928.  Skinner moved 653 to St. Martin's and replaced the organ in the DC church with his own job.  But, the DC job turned out so badly (the organist supplied old slider windchests) that Skinner refused to put his name on the organ.  It was replaced by a Gress-Miles in 1962.