In 1913, Wordsworth & Co from Leeds built an organ for the Anglican Church in Riga. It was consecrated on September 15. The original specification of the instrument is unknown, but a record indicates that the organ had 1932 pipes at its inauguration, suggesting it had around 30 registers. This organ is the only historical English-style instrument built specifically for Latvia.

In 1967, following the dissolution of the Anglican congregation, the organ was dismantled. Parts of it, possibly the first manual and pedal wind chest, were moved to Ķemeri Church by J. Pētersons, as indicated by an inscription on a decorative panel on the console. There are reports that the organ was played, but later the power supply to the motor was disconnected for fire safety reasons, rendering the organ unused since then.

The original organ for the Riga Anglican Church remains the only historical English-style instrument in Latvia. Only one manual and the pedal section reached Ķemeri Church. The organ was originally designed for a much larger space and does not fit well in Ķemeri Church. The installation was poorly executed, and many original parts are missing. The remaining pipes are well-made from the best materials, with cast iron bricks bearing the company's abbreviation used for the bellows weights. The organ requires relocation to a larger space and comprehensive restoration.

Additionals:

https://orgcat.lv/kemeri_main.htm