Carl Schultze (organ builder)

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Carl Friedrich Schultze (* August 1814 ; † February 8, 1878 in Potsdam ) was a German organ builder in Potsdam.

Life

His father was a Schumacher in Potsdam. Carl Schultze learned from Johann Christian Benjamin Müller in Breslau . From this he brought the original gauging of the portal flute , which he built into some of his organs. Around 1848 Carl Schultze became an employee at Carl Ludwig Gesell in Potsdam, and together with him, since 1852, he ran the company Gesell & Schultze . Around 1862 he went into business for himself, the workshop was at Kietzstrasse 20 in Potsdam.

Works (selection)

Carl Schultze has been building organs together with Carl Ludwig Gesell as Gesell & Schultze since 1852 , especially in the Mittelmark . Since about 1862 he worked independently.

New organs

year place building image Manuals register Remarks
1852 Babelsberg Friedrichskirche I / P 15th
1852 Oderberg , Barnim St. Nikolai
Oderberg Nikolaikirche organ (2) .jpg
II / P 16 with pipes and wind chest by Johann Simon Buchholz from 1792, 1953 re-arrangement by Karl Gerbig
1856 Werder Holy Spirit Church II / P 17th 1906 and 1934 conversion by Schuke to II / P, 20 and pneumatic action, 1985 restoration
1860 Potsdam Holy Spirit Church II / P 22nd 1945 destroyed with church
around 1862/63 Tietzow Village church I / P 11 first known independent organ without a companion
1864/65 Zehlendorf Village church I / P 7th 1913 to Riegersdorf, today Rudgerzowice, in Silesia
1865 Deer Bridge church I / P 9 not received
1866 Wolsier Village church I / P 6th not playable, in need of restoration
1869 Current stretch church I / P 7th not received
1874 Zollchow, Uckermark Village church I / P 10 receive

More work

literature

  • Uwe Pape , Christhard Kirchner: Carl Schultze . In: Uwe Pape, Wolfram Hackel, Christhard Kirchner (Eds.): Lexicon of North German Organ Builders. Volume 4. Berlin, Brandenburg and the surrounding area. Pape Verlag, Berlin 2017. p. 519.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Organ Institute for Organ Research
  2. Wolsier Church