This designation is used:

1. When we do not have any information on who built the organ. Either the nameplate is missing, or the organ never had one, and we have no record of the builder from other sources.


2. When an organ for which we do have information on the original builder has been altered or relocated by an unknown person or firm. Since each organ has a separate entry for each major phase of its life, both the original builder and the last person or firm who made significant changes are noted.

Church closed by Diocese of Erie. For sale 2026.

from church history:
In 1896 a pipe organ was bought from the St. Johns Methodist Church, the transaction financed by the Ladies' Aid Society. This was used until 1906 when it was traded for the piano which now stands in the front of the sanctuary.