Unnamed Gods

There are many deities who are not given names, but their natures are talked about or annecdotes are given about their interactions with people.

Fisher-gods, Money-gods, Fryer-gods, Lanterns-in-darkness
Chapter 1

These are the gods that the people along the river Worship since the trawler-man has been eradicated.

Thunder
Chapter 3

Hayward gives an anecdote about a god of thunder called by a little boy. The boy talked to the thunder by clapping his hands and imitating it's noises, saying "it's okay, you can come in, I'm not afraid." The house was blown to bits, leaving the boy deaf and an orphan. Hayward's point with the story is that everyone wants a personal relationship with the divine and they aren't ready to handle the consequences or commitment.

Old Gods of the Harvest, Old Jack of the Thousand Ears
Chapter 3

Hayward brings up the gods of the old harvest- grinning scarecrows, leafy green-men and faceless corn-dolls- that were given up in favor of Sweet Jolly Crunchtooth. It is implied a good number of the calls they get are for these kinds of deities. These gods are not sanctioned.

Healing
Chapter 5

Carpenter talks about a deity in your wounds, of healing, that reminds you that it's there with pain. This may have been an allegory, and not a literal deity.

Pipes
Chapter 6

Irony
Chapter 6

A God of Irony made in the Linger Straights.

Thing in the Branches
Chapter 6