Skinner Organ Co.
Opus 659, 1927

Organ is not there, it's been removed from this address

Excerpt from a May 10, 2021 online article by Sarah Page Kyrcz and Susan Braden titled, "Historic Branford Warner House demolished after being sold for $1.3 million" in The Middletown Press. -- While the organ, circa 1927, had a player component to it, that feature could be turned off to allow the organ to be played manually, according to Jean Allen who lived in the home for nearly 10 years.
“It needed a lot of work,” she said, referring to the antique instrument. “I had an organ guy come because I felt like I was steward of it and I didn’t want to do it further harm,” she said. “He did a few tweaks, but basically he said the whole thing needs to be restored, a complete restoration.”
Montanaro noted that the new owner salvaged the organ and shipped it to a church near the University of Virginia.

Description from the Real Estate listing: "In 1927 the home was expanded to include a gorgeous two story 50 x 25 entertaining hall that is now used as a living room and can easily accommodate large gatherings. This room features wood paneled walls, large fireplace and the "little sister of Woolsey Hall", a 1927 Skinner organ with 1500 pipes and it's own pipe room in the basement."

The organ was sold and removed from the private home and present location is unknown. The private home was torn down.

Identified through information adapted from E. M. Skinner/Aeolian-Skinner Opus List, by Sand Lawn and Allen Kinzey (Organ Historical Society, 1997), and included here through the kind permission of Sand Lawn:
With player attachment; enlarged in 1932, #659-A. Some restoration work by A. Thompson-Allen Co., ca. 1980; extant and unaltered when house was sold in 1985.