When Kirk Braddan was completed, the organ from Old Kirk Braddan was moved to the new church. In 1892 it was replaced by a new instrument, built by Brindley & Foster of Sheffield at a cost of £600, with 15 speaking stops and a tubular-pneumatic action. The Great had only 2 independent ranks of pipes, the other stops being borrowed from the Swell. The organ case was designed by J L Pearson and built by Moos Bros, London. The old organ was moved to St Luke's, Baldwin.
The organ was rebuilt in 1972 by Laycock & Bannister of Keighley. The action was changed to electro-pneumatic, a mixture was added to the Swell, and the Great was provided with a new large open diapason, principal, twelfth and fifteenth.
The 21 stops are arranged as follows. The organ has the usual couplers, and 4 combination pistons to each manual which are duplicated as foot pistons.
| Open Diapason 1 | 8 | Geigen Principal | 8 | Open Diapason | 16 |
| Open Diapason 2 | 8 | Rohr Gedacht | 8 | Bourdon | 16 |
| Salicional | 8 | Aeoline | 8 | Bass Flute | 8 |
| Clarabel Flute | 8 | Viol da Gamba | 8 | Principal | 8 |
| Principal | 4 | Voix Celeste | 8 | Fifteenth | 4 |
| Twelfth | 2 1/3 | Gemshorn | 4 | ||
| Fifteenth | 2 | Fifteenth | 2 | ||
| Mixture 19.2 | 2 | ||||
| Trumpet | 8 | ||||