Note: Not extant. Not playable. (in this location)
2022-04-20 - Barbara Owen wrote in 1987: "The Davis organ was acquired second-hand by the Congregational Church of Haddam Neck, CT in 1875 or '76, but its original location and date is unknown. It was probably (judging largely by the style of the case) built in the 1840-'50 period. The Haddam Neck church got an electronic in 1954 and the insides of the organ were salvaged by a local organ man, Dan Eutsler, who sold same to Cleve Fisher in 1955." -Paul R. Marchesano
2022-04-20 - From church website: "In 1873, Haddam Neck residents received the funds to build a new building, the present Gothic Revival-style church in Haddam Neck on a bluff overlooking the Connecticut River. It was built at the foot of School House Hill and dedicated on Sept. 3, 1874. It was built with funds left by Edward Davis Clark with the provision that the church be located near the school building. The builder was A. H. Allen of Portland and the total cost of the building and site was $6000. The church has had little modification except for the removal of the original pipe organ and installation of a barrier-free access ramp." -Paul R. Marchesano
Source: 2003 OHS Handbook
Manual (54 notes) Open Diapason [t.f] 8 (37, 1-17 from Stopped Diapason, metal from tenor f), Stopped Diapason [t.f] 8 (37 stopped wood), Stopped Diapason Bass [CC-t.e] 8 (17 stopped wood), Principal [t.f] 4 (37 metal), Principal Bass [CC-t.e] 4 (17 metal), Chimney Flute [t.f] 4, Fifteenth 2 (54 open metal)
Pedal (17 notes, permanently coupled)
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