1852 George Stevens
1890 Geo. Jardine & Son
1890 Geo. Jardine & Son
The largest extant organ from George Stevens is a stunning example of 19th century organ building.
1890 Geo. Jardine & Son
1890 Geo. Jardine & Son
1890 Geo. Jardine & Son
Formerly of Watervliet, NY, this Jardine is a wonderfully warm and expressive organ.
2013 Wallace & Co.
1890 Geo. Jardine & Son
1854 E. & G.G. Hook op. 172
This 3.5 rank organ packs a punch. This organ is perfect as a chancel organ in a large sanctuary.
1854 E. & G.G. Hook op. 172
1854 E. & G.G. Hook op. 172
1854 E. & G.G. Hook op. 172
A perfect E. & G.G. Hook pipe organ for a mid-sized setting.
1820's Unknown Builder
1854 E. & G.G. Hook op. 172
ca. 1840 George Stevens
Built by a yet to be determined builder, this gentle instrument is perfect for a smaller setting.
ca. 1840 George Stevens
1854 E. & G.G. Hook op. 172
ca. 1840 George Stevens
This could be the oldest surviving organ by George Stevens and is a perfect example of this classic style.
ca. 1895 Cole & Woodberry
1870 Wm. Stevens (Expanded)
ca. 1895 Cole & Woodberry
A fine organ with a lot of flexibility.
1870 Wm. Stevens
1870 Wm. Stevens (Expanded)
ca. 1895 Cole & Woodberry
An authentic 19th century sound with all the flexibility of building a new organ.
1870 Wm. Stevens (Expanded)
1870 Wm. Stevens (Expanded)
1870 Wm. Stevens (Expanded)
An excellent chance for a fun historic organ recreation.