Opus 54

The 1814 Federal-style church building was not designed to house a freestanding organ in its very shallow gallery. Previous instruments had been deeply recessed into the steeple chamber. For Charles Fisk, it was imperative that the sound-producing portions of the organ be located within the four walls of the room. In the resulting design the Great, Echo, and Pedal are located in a broad but shallow case against a brick wall in the gallery, with the Choir division on the gallery rail.

Opus 54, dedicated in 1971, contains the first embossed front pipes in a Fisk organ, featuring three-dimensional geometric designs in the metal. The wooden pipes in the large outer towers of the main and choir cases were also a first here, a design feature that would appear in numerous Fisk organs through the decades. The completion of the Echo division was deferred until 1974.