Date Unknown - Church / The Venue exterior from nearby bridge (Photograph by Dave Koschnick - Junkyard Watchdog Arts, submitted by Jim Stettner/Jim Stettner)
2013-11-13 - This entry describes alterations to an existing organ. Identified by Peter O'Hearn, based on personal knowledge of the organ. -- -Database Manager
2017-06-27 - Updated by Peter O'Hearn, who maintains the organ.<br> My name should not be listed as builder or rebuilder of this instrument. I had been maintaining it for several years before the church closed, but I believe it was Bill Tanner who installed the new console and put in the direct electric chests.The church officially closed in 2009, but a local couple purchased the building and have turned it into an event space. The organ still remains in the gallery. I had to replace the blower which went missing sometime between the church closing and the purchase of the building. It still gets occasionally used for weddings and such -Database Manager
2023-01-24 - I think it must be assumed that this is a relocated instrument. Steer & Turner No. 152, 1881, is a 3-manual organ built for the Second Reformed Church in Albany, later history unknown, and there are no entries in the Steer & Turner or J.W. Steere work lists for Cohoes. If the pipe inscriptions confirm this organ is No. 152, then the mystery of what happened to the Albany organ has been solved. -Scot Huntington
Regrettably, it is not possible to display the information about the sponsor of this pipeorgandatabase entry or if there is a sponsor. Please see About Sponsors on Pipe Organ Database.