ca. 1910 - Church exterior (Vintage postcard/Jim Stettner)
Date unknown - Chancel with facade on the right (Church website/Jim Stettner)
2020 - Facade (Church photo/Jim Stettner)
1907 Postmark - Church exterior (Vintage postcard/Jim Stettner)
Note: Not extant. Not playable. (in this location)
2019-04-03 - This entry describes an original installation of a new pipe organ. Identified by David Lenington, who gave this as the source of the information: The Wellsboro Gazette, June 3, 1903. 13 stops, 61 note manuals, 30 note pedalboard -Database Manager
2024-11-13 - Updated through online information from Rev. Scott Siciliano (November 12, 2024): This instrument is no longer extant. I visited this church many years ago (ca. 2005) and the church contained at that time a small Moller instrument. I recall there was, beside the organ chamber door in the church's attic, a large pile of severely mangled, discarded pipework of varying types---the sad remains of this instrument. -Jim Stettner
2024-11-13 - Updated through online information from Rev. Scott Siciliano (November 12, 2024): My last submitted edit may be partially incorrect regarding the status of this instrument-- the church's website states that the Hutchings-Votey instrument is still extant and playing and that Moller only rebuilt the console in 1940. However, at the time of my visit in 2005 I had saved (with the church's permission) a small number of various discarded pipes from the attic to artistically repurpose. I only still retain three flute pipes- two open Melodia pipes, and one treble stopped diapason-- both of which appear to be of H-V construction, not Moller--- so it is very likely that Moller made tonal modifications and/or replacements to the original instrument (as they were so often wont to do) when they replaced the console. -Paul R. Marchesano
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