A Felgemaker tracker pipe organ is played each week at First Baptist Church, Madison, Indiana, which was installed in 1900.
Capitol Hill Seventh-day Adventist Church in Washington, DC maintains one of the original Felgemaker pipe organs, produced before 1917.
Emmanuel Catholic Church in Dayton, Ohio originally dedicated its three-division Felgemaker pipe organ in 1887.
Richmond Ave. Church at West Ferry Street & Olmsted Circle and will be cleaned and remain in working order.
It's ivory keys, pulls, and stops played full melodic sounds every Sunday, wedding, and funeral until the church was torn down in November 1954.
All Souls Unitarian Universalist Church of Bellville, Ohio is home to a historic organ that dates back to 1873.
The organ's journey involved transport via Lake Erie to Port Clinton and then by wagon to its new home at All Souls.
The organ served the congregation faithfully for many years before undergoing a comprehensive renovation to restore it to its original splendor.
Thanks to a dedicated fundraising effort that included rummage sales, concerts, memorial gifts, and a pledge drive, the church successfully raised $30,000 to fund the restoration.
The James Leek Organ Company in Oberlin, Ohio, was selected to handle the intricate restoration process, which began in January 2001.
This included replacing worn leather components, thoroughly cleaning the instrument, and restoring the hand pump mechanism, which had been inactive since 1935 when an electric blower was installed.
The historic organ at All Souls features 396 pipes and includes stops such as the Open Diapason 8', Melodia 8', Dulciana 8', Octave 4', Flute D'Amour 4', Fifteenth 2', Bourdon 16', and a Manual to Pedal Coupler.