Andover Organ Company
PO Box 36
Methuen, MA 01844

Founded in 1948, as the result of the Organ Reform Movement, Andover has played a pivotal role in the preservation of 19th Century American organs and in the construction of historically informed new instruments which inspire players and listeners. In 1959 Andover built one of the first new tracker organs by a US firm since the 1930s. In 1964 they carried out the world's first re-trackerization of an electrified tracker organ.

Good Shepherd Lutheran, Columbia mechanical key action
St. Michael Lutheran, Columbia One manual with pedal, mechanical action

Austin Organs, Inc.
156 Woodland Street
Hartford, CT 06105

Austin Organs, Inc. is a manufacturer of pipe organs based in Hartford, Connecticut. The company is one of the oldest continuously-operating organ manufacturers in the United States.

Ebenezer Lutheran, Columbia
Trenholm Road UMC, Columbia

Casavant Frères
900 Rue Girouard E
Saint-Hyacinthe QC J2S 2Y2

Casavant Frères is a prominent organ building Canadian company in Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec, which has been building pipe organs since 1879. As of 2014, they have produced over 3900 organs.

Columbia College, Columbia mechanical key action
First Baptist, Batesburg-Leesville
First A.R. Presbyterian, Columbia
Forest Lake Presbyterian, Columbia
Grace Episcopal, Camden
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, Columbia
University of SC School of Music Continuo Organ, Columbia

R. A. Colby, Inc.
PO Box 4058
Johnson City, TN 37602

Begun in 1974 as an adjunct to a major Pipe Organ Builder, the firm began as a supplier of specialized electrical components to the trade under the name of Kimber-Allen. By 1984, the main focus of the company had become the design and construction of custom components for the pipe organ industry. As a result, the company transitioned to the present name of R.A. Colby.

St. Andrews Presbyterian, Columbia (Colby/Walker)
Washington Street UMC, Columbia (Colby/E.M.Skinner/Walker)

Dobson Pipe Organ Builders, LTD.
200 North Illinois Street
PO Box 25
Lake City, Iowa 51449

The company was founded in 1974 by Iowa native Lynn A. Dobson, who serves as President and Artistic Director. The company has produced over 90 new instruments. It has also restored a number of historic organs, and tunes and maintains a variety of instruments in the upper Midwest. First known for the construction of mechanical action organs, the company has since the 1990s also undertaken the construction of organs with electric actions, most employing slider windchests.

University of SC School of Music Recital Hall, Columbia mechanical key action

Randall Dyer & Assoc., Inc.
PO Box 489
Jefferson City, TN 37760

Located in Jefferson City, Tennessee, about 25 miles east of Knoxville, Dyer specializes in the high quality construction of electric-action pipe organs, and in selective rebuilding of existing instruments.

Mt. Tabor Lutheran, West Columbia

The country's most prestigious churches, as well as most cathedrals built in the United States during the 1840s and 1850s, boasted large Erben organs. Yet Henry Erben also had a significant market among rural congregations, providing small, one manual instruments built to same, exacting standards as his large organs. (1827-c.1875)

Church of the Holy Cross, Stateburg mechanical key & stop action

The Felgemaker Organ Company was a manufacturer of pipe organs based out of Erie, Pennsylvania in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It was founded in Buffalo, New York in 1865 but relocated to Erie, Pennsylvania. (1875-1918)

St. Matthias' Church, Summerton mechanical key & stop action
Newberry A.R.P, Newberry (Felgemaker/Schlueter)

Flentrop Orgelbouw
Westzijde 57, NL 1506
EC Zaandam
NETHERLANDS

Flentrop is a Dutch company based in Zaandam that was established in 1903 by Hendrik Wicher Flentrop.

Patrick Hawkins Residence, Columbia mechanical key & stop action
Incarnation Lutheran, Columbia
Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary, Columbia mechanical key & stop action

Fritsche Organ Co. Inc. is now
Emery Brothers
505 E. Emmaus Ave.
Allentown, PA 18103

The Fritzsche Organ Co. was one of, if not the oldest continuing organ businesses in the country dating back to 1859. In 2002 Emery Brothers, Inc. acquired the Fritzsche Organ Company.

Aveleigh Presbyterian, Newberry
Redeemer Lutheran, Columbia

A partnership of George Edgar Gress and Roger H. Miles in Princeton, NJ; the firm began operations in 1959 and closed late 1990.

Riverland Hills Baptist, Irmo

The firm of E. & G. G. Hook was established by brothers Elias Hook and George G. Hook in Salem, Massachusetts, in 1827; they relocated to Boston, Massachusetts, in 1831. The Hook brothers had been cabinet makers who apprenticed with the organ builder William Goodrich prior to opening their own shop. By 1860, the firm was the largest organ builder in the United States. The firm was producing roughly twenty organs per year prior to stopping production during the Civil War. Production resumed in 1864, and reached its former level the same year.

St. Michael Lutheran, Columbia One manual with pedal, mechanical action

The original firm was established by Elias and George G. Hook in Salem, Massachusetts, in 1827 as E. & G. G. Hook; they relocated to Boston, Massachusetts, in 1831. The firm became E. & G. G. Hook & Hastings in 1872 as Elias Hook and George G. Hook took Frank Hastings as a full partner; after the Hook brothers retired, the firm was headed by Hastings. In 1881, Hastings shortened the name to Hook & Hastings. Hastings relocated to Kendal Green, Massachusetts, in 1889; where he built not only a new factory, but housing for his workers in a bid to create a utopian community. The firm was incorporated in 1895; it closed in 1935.

The oldest organ in South Carolina is apparently in Liberty Hill Presbyterian in Kershaw County. James Jackson, organbuilder, immigrated to U.S.from England in 1820. His son Samuel P. Jackson became well known as organbuilder, organist, music editor and teacher in New York City.

Liberty Hill Presbyterian, Liberty Hill mechanical key & stop action

The business was founded near Preston in 1780 by James Davis and later transferred to London by James and his brother David. They ran the business until 1822.

St. Paul Episcopal, Batesburg-Leesville mechanical key & stop action

Ascension Church, Hagood

Kegg Pipe Organ Builders
1184 Woodland St. SW
Hartville, Ohio 44632

Kegg Pipe Organ Builders is located in Hartville, Ohio which is in the Northeast part of the state, close to Canton. It was establish in 1985 by Charles Kegg.

First UMC, Winnsboro
Sion Presbyterian, Winnsboro

Labagh & Kemp was in business in New York City, New York, from 1872 until 1892.

Trinity Lutheran, Columbia mechanical key action

Lee Organ operated in Knoxville TN from 1975 until the 1990s.

Emmanuel Lutheran, West Columbia

Lewtak Pipe Organ Builders, Inc.
211 Parsley Lane
Mocksville, NC 27028

A firm started in 2001 in the central New York area by Tom Lewtak. The firm later moved to North Carolina and is fortunate to have a shop which would be a dream of any organbuilder - a generous 15,000 square feet of clean space filled with natural light and located on 15 acres of unspoiled North Carolina countryside. The building is divided into four departments: woodworking, finishing, pipe handling and organ assembly. They are proud of the fact that the shop is environmentally green. The heat, AC and hot water system uses geothermal technology, entire building is heavily insulated with open-cell spray foam, and there is not a single regular or fluorescent light bulb anywhere in the shop - only LEDs!

Seven Oaks Presbyterian, Columbia
Shandon Presbyterian, Columbia mechanical key action (Pipes and Digital)

Lincoln Pipe Organs, Inc. (Formerly John Dower Organ Co.)
309 East Church St.
Lincolnton, NC 28092

Thirty years ago John Dower started a small company in the heart of the North Carolina Piedmont, dedicated to the idea that every church musician's efforts should be assisted by a beautiful and reliable instrument and focused on providing superior service and value. Today this firm has grown to cover a five state region and become Lincoln Pipe Organs, Inc.

Christus Victor Lutheran, Columbia (Lincoln/Schlicker)
Heyward Street UMC, Columbia (Möllerr/Dower)
Redeemer Lutheran, Newberry(Schantz/Dower)
St. David's Episcopal, Columbia (Schlaudecker/Dower)
St. John's Episcopal, Columbia (Lincoln/Tellers)

Mathias Peter Møller, commonly known as M.P. Möller, was a prolific pipe-organ builder and businessman. A native of the Danish island of Bornholm, he emigrated to the United States in 1872 and founded the M.P. Möller Pipe Organ Company in Greencastle, Pennsylvania, in 1875. The city of Hagerstown, Maryland, took notice of Möller's early successes and induced him to move his business there in 1881 to help make it a viable business center in Western Maryland. The company remained in business until 1992, with hundreds of employees at its peak and a lifetime production of over 12,000 instruments.

Church of the Apostles (Anglican), Columbia
Ascension Lutheran, Columbia
Bethel A.R.P, Winnsboro
Brookland Methodist, West Columbia
College Place UMC, Columbia
Ebenezer Lutheran Chapel, Columbia
Emmanuel UMC, Sumter
First Baptist, Orangeburg(Möller/Schlueter)
First Baptist, St. Matthews(Möller/Schlueter)
First Baptist, Sumter(Möller/Knowlton)
First A.R. Presbyterian Chapel, Columbia
First Presbyterian Chapel, Sumter
Good Shepherd Lutheran, Swansea
Heyward Street UMC, Columbia (Möller/Dower)
Lakeview Baptist, Camden
Lineberger Residence, Cameron
Lyttleton Street UMC, Camden
Main Street UMC, Columbia
Mount Dearborn United Methodist Church, Great Falls
Orangeburg Lutheran, Orangeburg
Reformation Lutheran, Columbia
Resurrection Lutheran, Cameron
Shandon UMC, Columbia (Möller/Walker)
St. Andrew's UMC, Orangeburg
St. John's Episcopal, Winnsboro
St. Mark's Catholic, Newberry
St. Michael Lutheran, Columbia
St. Paul's Lutheran, Columbia
St. Paul's UMC, St. Matthews
St. Paul's UMC, Orangeburg
St. Stephen's Lutheran, Lexington (Möller/Cornel Zimmer/Walker)
University of SC Rutledge Chapel, Columbia

Peragallo Organ Co.
306 Buffalo Ave.
Paterson, NJ 07503

The Peragallo Pipe Organ Company of Paterson, New Jersey was founded in 1918 by John Peragallo, Sr, who, prior to founding the company, apprenticed with the E.M. Skinner Organ Company (now Aeolian-Skinner). The company builds, tunes, and repairs pipe organs, and is notable for being the curator of the organ at St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York.

Basilica of Saint Peter Catholic Church, Columbia (Pipes and Digital)

Petty-Madden was a partnership of Bynum Petty and Bruce Madden in Hopewell, New Jersey from 1978-3:23 PM 8/30/20181989.

First Baptist Church, Columbia
Good Shepherd (Episcopal), Columbia mechanical key action

The Reuter Organ Co.
1220 Timberedge Road
Lawrence, KS 66049

Founded by Adolph Reuter in 1880, the firm is currently located in Lawrence, KS.

First Baptist, Camden
Trinity UMC, Sumter(Reuter/Rodgers)

Schantz Organ Co.
PO Box 156
626 South Walnut St.
Orrville, OH 44667

The Schantz Organ Company was founded in 1873 by A.J. Tschantz (later changed to Schantz). Combining his inventive skills with a love of music, Schantz began building pipe organs after a brief venture into the construction of reed (parlor) organs.

Aldersgate UMC, Sumter
Centennial ARP, Columbia (Schantz/Walker)
Central UMC, Newberry
Columbia College Practice Room, Columbia
First Presbyterian Church, Orangeburg
First Presbyterian, Sumter
Grace Baptist, Sumter
Holy Comforter Episcopal, Sumter
Mt. Hebron UMC, West Columbia
Mt. Horeb Lutheran, Chapin
Newberry College, Wiles Chapel, Newberry
Redeemer Lutheran, Newberry(Schantz/Dower)
St. Andrews Baptist, Columbia
St. Andrew's Lutheran, Columbia
St. John UMC, Batesburg-Leesville
St. Luke's Episcopal, Newberry
St. Mark's UMC, Sumter
St. Martin's-In-The-Fields (Episcopal), Columbia
University of SC School of Music Practice Room 2, Columbia

(1880-1884) (see Lincoln)

St. David's Episcopal, Columbia (Schlaudecker/Dower) mechanical key action

A. E. Schlueter Pipe Organ Company
PO Box 838
Lithonia GA 30058

In 1973, the company was founded by Arthur E. Schlueter, Jr. to sell and service the finest pipe organs, emphasizing quality and value. "Soli Deo Gloria" (to God alone be the glory) was incorporated in the company seal to indicate the Christian roots and principals in which the company was founded. To provide the highest quality, the firm manufactures all of the major components and assemblies used in the building of instruments, organ additions, consoles, and organ cases.

Newberry A.R.P, Newberry (Felgemaker/Schlueter)
First Baptist, Orangeburg (Möller/Schlueter)
First Baptist, St. Matthews (Möller/Schlueter)
Trinity UMC, Orangeburg (Wicks/Schlueter)

The Schlicker Organ Company was founded in 1930 by Herman L. Schlicker, a third generation builder, who apprenticed with firms in Germany, France and Denmark before emigrating to America in the late 1920's.

Christus Victor Lutheran, Columbia (Lincoln/Schlicker)
Mt. Pleasant Lutheran, Saluda
University of SC School of Music Practice Room 1, Columbia mechanical key & stop action

This firm began operations in Louisville, Kentucky, in 1957.

Corinth Lutheran, Saluda

Tellers Organ Company was a manufacturer of pipe organs in Erie, Pennsylvania. From 1906 to 1973, the company produced over 1,100 organs throughout the United States and Puerto Rico.

St. John's Episcopal, Columbia (Lincoln/Tellers)
The Episcopal Church of St. Simon and St. Jude, Irmo

Wicks Organ Co.
1100 5th Street
Highland, IL 62249

The Wicks Organ Company was founded by Adolph Wick, John F. Wick, and Louis Wick in the early 1900s at their jewelry and watch making store in Highland, Illinois. A local priest asked John Wick to study organ. He studied organ at St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri and then became the church organist. The church later decided to replace an old reed organ with a pipe organ. The brothers utilized their skills in watch making, cabinet making, and jewelry to construct a small, two manual and pedal, mechanical action pipe organ for the church.

First Baptist, Newberry
Mt. Hermon, Peak
Nickey Riley Residence, Lexington
St. Timothy's Episcopal, Columbia
Trinity UMC, Orangeburg(Wicks/Schlueter)
Williams Chapel AME, Orangeburg

W Zimmer & Sons was established by Wilhelm Zimmer and his sons Ben A., Sr. and Franz J. Zimmer in Charlotte, NC, in 1964.

Eastminster Presbyterian, Columbia
Great Falls Presbyterian, Great Falls
Holy Trinity Lutheran (Missouri Synod) , Columbia
Mt. Hermon, West Columbia
Our Saviour Lutheran, West Columbia
St. James Lutheran, Lexington
St. Paul United Methodist Church, Saluda
St. Paul's Lutheran Choir Room, Columbia
St. Peter's, Chapin
.St. Philip's Lutheran, Newberry
St. Thomas Lutheran, Chapin
Transfiguration Lutheran, Cayce
Westminster Presbyterian, Columbia
Wittenberg Lutheran

Cornel Zimmer Organ Builders
PO Box 2309
731 Crosspoint Dr.
Denver, NC 28037

Cornel Zimmer is a fourth generation organbuilder, he worked with the family firm, W. Zimmer & Sons of Charlotte, North Carolina. In 1992, Cornel set out on his own and established Cornel Zimmer Organ Builders of Denver, North Carolina.

St. David's Lutheran, West Columbia
St. Paul's Lutheran, Columbia
St. Stephen's Lutheran, Lexington (Möller/Cornel Zimmer/Walker)
St. Timothy's Lutheran, Camden
Union UMC, Columbia (Zimmer/Walker)

Allen Organ Company

Allen Organ Company, LLC
150 Locust Street
Macungie, PA 18062

The Allen Organ Company builds church organs, home organs and theatre organs. Its factory is located in Macungie, Pennsylvania.

Rodgers

Rodgers Instruments - Contact through
R. A. Daffer Church Organs, Inc.
10545 Guilford Road, Suite 106, Jessup, MD 20794
Al Murrell, Vice President

Two visionary engineers and organ enthusiasts, Rodgers Jenkins and Fred Tinker, originally founded Rodgers Church Organs in 1958. The company's focus was helping make the transformational power of the American organ more accessible to churches, colleges, performance centers, and players by embracing advancements in technology.

Northeast Presbyterian, Columbia (Pipes and Digital)
Shady Grove UMC, Irmo (Pipes and Digital)
Trinity UMC, Sumter(Reuter/Rodgers)
Virginia Wingard UMC, Columbia (Pipes and Digital)
Zion UMC, Prosperity(Pipes and Digital)

Walker Technical Company

Walker Technical Company
6610 Crown Lane
Zionsville PA 18092

Formed in 1973, Walker Technical Company continues to be a recognized leader in digital reproduction of sound and control systems for the music industry.

Centennial ARP, Columbia (Schantz/Walker)
Shandon UMC, Columbia (Möller/Walker)
St. Andrews Presbyterian, Columbia (Colby/Walker)
St. Stephen's Lutheran, Lexington (Möller/Cornel Zimmer/Walker)
Union UMC, Columbia (Zimmer/Walker)
Washington Street UMC, Columbia (Colby/E.M.Skinner/Walker)