Unknown - Organ Case at front of Sanctuary (Purchased photo in the collection of James R. Stettner, courtesy of James R. Stettner (before 1906)/Database Manager)
Note: Not extant. Not playable. (in this location)
2004-10-30 - Builder's Nameplate: Possibly by W. B. D. Simmons? -Database Manager
2004-10-30 - Builder uncertain. -Database Manager
2007-09-27 - Updated through online information from James R. Stettner. -- The organ is in a very handsome case at the front of the room. It is a case style that is quite unique as compared to other extant cases by other New England builders from this same period. It is suggestive of English organs. But the keydesk certainly has the steep terraced stop jambs indicative of an 1860s vintage Wm. B.D. Simmons. There are two towers containing only 2 pipes each, and flanking a central, Romaneque-arched flat of 9 pipes. What is most unique is that above this central flat is a smaller, 3-sectional facade of 19 pipes arranged: 7-5-7 with the central portion of 5 pipes as another small, projecting tower. -Database Manager
2022-10-06 - The first organ In this church of which we have any record...It was a two-manual instrument of about 30 registers. The church appears on the c.1858 Wm. B. D. Simmons opus list, but the keydesk...is in the Simmons style of the 1860s, and the casework is by no means typical of Simmons. It may be that he supplied an instrument prior to 1858, and then rebuilt it in the 1860s. When the present organ was installed, the old organ was "sold to a church in Virginia." Research has not yet revealed which church. -- *1992 OHS Handbook* -Paul R. Marchesano
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