Wayne Johnson on September 1st, 2023:
The church has been demolished, along with the organ.

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Database Manager on June 24th, 2016:
Updated through online information from Don Belben: St. Paul's church closed in 2012, and merged with a church in Danvers, MA. The building was sold to the City of Peabody in late 2015. They are intending to renovate the building to be used as a museum, and also to retain the organ. D. Belben, former curator.

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Database Manager on April 14th, 2014:
Updated through online information from James R. Stettner.

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Database Manager on January 12th, 2011:
Updated through on-line information from Don Belben.

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Database Manager on January 11th, 2011:
Updated through on-line information from Don Belben. -- At some point before 1972 the Williams Co. moved to Greenland, NH. as indicated on the console plaque.

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Database Manager on January 8th, 2011:
Identified through on-line information from Don Belben. -- The organ is a rebuild of the 1914 Hutchings 8-rank instrument, with a new console from a supply house. The Maas-Rowe chimes were retained. About the same time as the rebuild by Williams, another firm repitched the Sw. 8' Aeoline to be a Prestant 2'. They also moved the Sw. 4' Violina to the Great, and loudened it to become a Principal 4', now giving the Great 2 ranks (and 3 borrows). In 2004-5 the Bishop Organ Co. installed a 8' Cornopean on the Swell using pipes from a former Frazee organ in Amesbury, MA. and a unit wind chest from Aeolian Skinner. These pipes are quite appropriate as are marked with the initials of Fred White, who also voiced E. M. Skinner reed ranks. Ca. 2003 a rebuilt reservoir was added to the Great to help with wind pressure problems, as the entire organ previously had only one reservoir.