The Estey company had a standard policy that any church in its hometown, Brattleboro, VT could
obtain a pipe organ at cost. Thus it was that, at one time, just about every church in town had an Estey.
Many of them are still in existence, although most have undergone some alterations over the years.

OPUS	YEAR	LOCATION
1	1901	Methodist Church	Moved to new building; extant.
300	1906	First Baptist Church	Later electrified & player mechanism removed; extant.
735	1909	St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church	Rebuilt by John Wessel (1975); extant.
765	1910	Shrine Temple (former Odd Fellows Hall)	Consigned to J.T. Wamelink & Sons Piano Co., Cleveland, OH. Moved here in 1916; extant.
850	1911	Masonic Temple	Extant
2640	1927	Centre Congregational Church	Burned.
2714	1928	Centre Congregational Church	Replaced by Steven Russell organ (1988).
1267	1914	All Souls Unitarian Church	Rebuilt in 1948 as Opus 3165
3165	1948	All Souls Unitarian Church	Building owned by Omega Optical;  extant.
3068	1936	First Church of Christ, Scientist	Rebuilt & enlarged by William A. Brys, 1998; extant.
2007	1922	St. Michael's Episcopal Church	Rebuilt in 1953 as Opus 3211.
3211	1953	St. Michael's Episcopal Church	Replaced by Gress-Miles (1978), moved to  1st Congregational Church, Barre, MA.
1129	1913	J.H. Estey residence (later B.P.O.E. Lodge)	Later B.P.O.E. Lodge.
3151	1944	Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks Lodge	Former Estey residence; extant.
2952	1931	Joseph Estey residence	Upright Minuette with player, moved to Strawbrige & Clothier's Store, Philadelphia, PA; later to Ascension Roman Catholic Church, Elmhurst, NY
2464	1926	Factory office for "display"
2799	1929	"Experimental cabinet organ"	To demontrate player mechanism.
1849	1920	Latchis Theatre	Removed by E.E. Hewitt & sold