Paul R. Marchesano on January 17th, 2026:
The organ was discarded several years ago. Console removed. Eletronic substitute installed. The organist reports there are some pipes still behind the facade.

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D.Damien Jones on March 13th, 2024:
Instrument was removed by Grafton Organ Company and replaced with a Allen in the early 2000's. Nothing remains but the facade.

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Paul R. Marchesano on October 20th, 2022:
Built by C. S. Haskell c.1897, with tubular- or electro-pneumatic action to slider chests, it is housed in a chamber located over the sacristy. It is listed by Haskell as a three-manual instrument; perhaps the firm considered it as "prepared for" the addition of a choir or solo division. There is certainly room for the addition of another division in the huge chamber, which is the size of a small railway station. The organ was provided with a replacement console by Edgar H. Mangam of Philadelphia around 1976, but is tonally unaltered. The Great is on two massive chests, and has two prepared-for stops. The Swell, on one chest of truly heroic proportions, has four prepared-for stops. The Stopped Diapason 8' has pierced stoppers; the Dolce Celeste 8' has an octave of capped basses; the "Gemshom" 4' is not tapered and is actually a principal; the Cornopean is not harmonic.

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Paul R. Marchesano on January 14th, 2021:
The congregation was known as St. Ansrew's from 1851-1965 when they merged with St. Monica's to become The Church of St. Andrew and Monica.

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Paul R. Marchesano on January 14th, 2021:
A 1910 ad in *The Philadelphia Inquirer* lists an organ installed here by Bates & Culley. This project was likely a rebuild or repair to the Haskell organ.

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Paul R. Marchesano on November 19th, 2020:
Built by Charles S. Haskell, and appeared on an opus list published by the firm in *The Diapason*, January, 1909.