The Williams-organ was build for the Ryecroft Methodist church in Gloucester. In 1898 it was sold to the Eastinton Methodist church and in the seventies it was relocated to the St. Barnabaschurch in Glochester. In 1999 this church was closed and the organ disassembled. In 2004 the organ was completely restored and in august 2013 it was placed in the Regenboogkerk of Hilversum.
Henry Williams was born in 1805. He worked 20 years for the company of John Gray (later Gray & Davison). Around 1853 Williams established himself as an independent organ builder in Cheltenham. He built at least 15 new organs for churches in a conservative style. Henry died in 1874 and was succeeded by his son Williams H. Williams who, besides a few new organs, mainly carried out maintenance jobs till around 1902.
https://vandenheuvel-orgelbouw.nl/en/component/k2/item/592-hilversum-regenboogkerk-en.html#sigProId5e987cd126
The terraced console is place centrally below a typical flat arrangement of the display pipes. The Great is placed just behind the display pipes with a walk board behind it. The swell pipe work is place in a swell box behind the walk board. The case is made of solid woodwork at the front and the two sides. The original hand-pump installation was removed when relocated to the St. Barnabaschurch. A wind motor supplies the air to the original main folding bellow.
Pictures of the assembly at the Regenboogkerk:
https://vandenheuvel-orgelbouw.nl/en/component/k2/item/592-hilversum-regenboogkerk-en.html#sigProId37089c5131