![]() The name then became property of Fletcher Music Centers, Clearwater, FL, who sold electronic organs with that brand name. ![]() The Estey name was later acquired by Miner Industries of New Kensington, PA, who made an electrically blown chord organ. Estey made most of the chaplain's organs used during World War II as well as the model M-1945 introduced at the end of the war or shortly thereafter. ![]() Estey made a folding suitcase-type organ for Lyon & Healy, (qv). Would make an excellent gift for a collector. in 1872 and as the Estey Corporation in the early 1930s, (after 1933), closed in 1959. A search of this serial number on the Estey Organ Museum site shows the following: Estey Reed Organs with serial numbers from 122000 to 145999 were built by the Estey Organ Company in Brattleboro, VT between 18. A new factory was started in 1869 on Birge Street at the Dickenson Farm, later called Esteyville reorganized as Estey Organ Co. and son in law Levi Fuller as partners as part of the reorganization Riley Burditt and Silas Waite organized the Burdett Organ Co. 129680: Serial number of our Estey parlor organ, stamped in the upper surface of the left (bass) top rail. and the business reorganized with Jacob Estey, his son Julius J. Estey & Co.īrattleboro, VT 1863-1872 successors to Estey & Green, the original partners were Jacob Estey, Riley Burditt, Silas Waite and Joel Bullard a new factory was built in 1866 on Flat St. factory burned in 1857, a new factory was built 1858 on the site later occupied by the Brattleboro House succeeded by J. Brattleboro, VT 1855 - 1863 successor to I.
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