After his apprenticeship as an organ builder, he settled in Nabburg in 1750 and built new instruments primarily in the central and eastern Upper Palatinate. His descendants built and maintained organs until 1858.
The middle part of the case has the typical white features. 1910 new building Binder & Siemann (17 / II / P), 2005 new building Vleugels with Rückpositiv (37 / III / P)
1803 after the secularization of the monastery as a gift from the state to St. Martin in Griesbach near Mähring (picture), after the church burned down in 1800. In 1942 new building in Weise (12 / II / P).
Prospectus received, 1913 new building. 1954, 1964 conversions Weise (23 / II / P), 2012 new building in Eisenbarth with additional housing (31 / II / P)
in the Weiss prospectus 1911 Steinmeyer (II / P / 32), extension 1963 Eduard Hirnschrodt (48 / III / P), on the gallery on the left, way 1950 from the Guardian Angel Church Straubing (26 / II / P)
The middle part is strongly reminiscent of white. Register labels in the former central console are still legible. Werk 1891 Steinmeyer (I / P / 4), on the side
Housing preserved (Funtsch attribution, as with Fischer / Wohnhaas does not appear plausible), 1938 new Hirnschrodt building, 1954 conversion (13 / II / P)
Brochure received, 1912 new building for Binder and Siemann (II / P / 17)
progeny
Franz Joseph White (I.)
Life
Franz Joseph Weiß (baptized February 11, 1755 in Nabburg; † July 1, 1825 ) in Peiskretscham , a son of Andreas Weiß, went abroad at the age of 19 (Graz, Vienna, Pressburg, Budapest, Prague, Leipzig, Berlin, Hamburg , Danzig, Warsaw, Breslau) and finally settled in Peiskretscham (Upper Silesia). He built traditional baroque instruments with a manual.
Proven works
1783 Keltsch (Kielcza)
1790 Braunbach near Gleiwitz (Rudno)
1792 Ackerfelde near Gleiwitz (Ziemientzitz)
1795 Gnadenfeld near Ratibor (Pawlowiczki), Moravian Brethren
1796 Jarischau near Groß Strehlitz (Jaryszów)
1800 Rachowitz near Gleiwitz (Rachowice)
1805 Pszow near Rybnik (Pszów)
1806 Kochlowitz, district of Ruda bei Kattowitz (Kochlowice), Church of Our Lady of Lourdes
1807 Rybnik (Ribnich), Church of Our Lady of Sorrows
1816 Pniow near Peiskretscham (Pniów)
1817 Odersch near Ratibor (Oldrisov, today Czech)
1819 Neustadt (Prudnik), Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession
1820 Lubschau near Lublinitz (Lubsza)
1822 Cosel (Kozle)
Johann Michael White
Life
Johann Michael Weiß (* 1766 in Nabburg; † 1848 ), a son of Andreas Weiß, took over the organ building workshop from him in 1807 and continued it.
1759 Remodeling like Andreas Weiß in the preserved prospectus from 1690 (Kannhäuser?), 1911 new building Binder und Sohn, 1979 new building Kloss (25 / III / P).
Typical Weiss prospectus, Joseph Weiss II could also be considered, case preserved, in it Binder and Siemann 1914 (7 / I / P)
Joseph White (II.)
Life
Joseph Weiß (* 1788 in Nabburg; † 1858 there ), a son of Johann Michael Weiß, continued the workshop in the third generation. It went out with his death.
Hermann Fischer, Theodor Wohnhaas: Organ monuments in Middle Franconia. Ulrike Schneider Rensch Orgelbaufachverlag, Lauffen am Neckar 2001, ISBN 3-921848-08-3 .
Eberhard Kraus: Historic organs in the Upper Palatinate. Schnell and Steiner, Munich 1990, ISBN 3-7954-0387-1 .
Michael Sandt: The organ builder Andreas Weiß. In: The Pope Benedict Organ. Edited chapter of our dear lady on the old chapel Regensburg. Schnell and Steiner, Regensburg 2006, ISBN 3-7954-1885-2 .
Theodor Wohnhaas : Notes on Church Music from Speinhart. In: Heimat Eschenbach 1981, ed. Heimatverein Eschenbach, pp. 25–27.
Individual evidence
↑ Ars Organi 2016/2, pp. 69–71, Franciszek Koenig, 19th century organ builder in Upper Silesia