Ferdinand Dinse

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August Ferdinand Dinse (born January 17, 1811 in Biesenthal ; † December 28, 1889 ) was a German organ builder .

Ferdinand Dinse was born in the then Mark Brandenburg, in the city of Biesenthal. He was a student and journeyman in the Berlin organ building workshop of Carl August Buchholz . In 1839 he and his son-in-law August Lang (1794–1858) founded the organ building company Lang & Dinse in Berlin . After Lang's death, he continued to run the company as sole owner and founded a new company headquarters in Dresdener Strasse in Berlin-Kreuzberg in 1866. The company passed in 1871 to his sons Oswald Dinse (1845–1918) and Paul Dinse (1849–1916). A total of 48 new buildings are assigned to him. The sons developed the company into a highly industrialized organ building workshop. In the years between 1872 and 1897 alone, they built over 600 organs in many cities in Europe.

List of works (selection)

Lang & Dinse

Ferdinand Dinse initially built a number of organs in various areas of the Mark Brandenburg with August Lang as Lang & Dinse .

New organs

year place church image Manuals register Remarks
1843 Neulietzegöricke Village church I / P 10 2016/17 restoration and reconstruction of the original organ by Scheffler
1845 Altwustrow , Oderbruch Village church I / P 10 Conversions and rescheduling around 1950 and 1978 then by Fahlberg on I / 5, now without Pefal
1845 Altmädewitz , Oderbruch Village church I / P 11 receive
around 1845 Lunow , Barnim Village church I / P 9 Built in 1848, restored by Scheffler in 2010
1847 Berlin-Kreuzberg St. Jacobi Church II / P 31 Assisted in organ by Johann Friedrich Schultze , destroyed in 1945
1849 Stangenhagen , Teltow Village church I / P 6?
around 1849/50 Spandau St. Marien am Behnitz
around 1850 (?) Glienick , Teltow Village church I / P 7th
1852 Falkenhagen , Uckermark Village church II / P 11
1852 Bandelow , Uckermark Village church II / P 14th
1856 Schönwerder, Uckermark Village church II / P 11
1857 Ludersdorf Village church I / P 8th 2014 general overhaul and new prospect pipes by Scheffler
1857 Lichterfelde Village church 1995 extensive renovation and new disposition in the old housing by Fahlberg on I / P, 7
1859 Melzow , Uckermark Village church I / P 10
1859 Berkholz , Uckermark Village church I / P 5

More work

Ferdinand Dinse

From 1859 Ferdinand Dinse built organs on his own, initially as Lang & Dinse , from 1861 as Ferdinand Dinse .

year place church image Manuals register Remarks
1859 Biesenthal City Church II / P 20th largest organ
1859 Riding wine Village church II / P 13 receive?
1859 Schildberg, today Golenice Village church II / P 12 receive
1859 Old Rüdnitz, today Stara Rudnica Village church receive?
1859-1860 Peitz church II / P 23 not received
1859 Melzow Village church I / P 10 2003/04 restored by Christian Scheffler
1860 Great Leuthen Protestant church Gross Leuthen village church 06.JPG I / p 7th
around 1860 Berlin-Kreuzberg House of the sausage manufacturer Niquet II / P 9
before 1861 Stolzenhagen Village church I / P 8th Parts stored, rebuilding necessary
1861 Falkenwalde , today Wierzchlas Village church I / P 8th receive?
1861 Luebben Wendish Church II / P 9 not received
1862 Trebbin church II / P 15th not received
1864 Birnbaum , today Międzychód, Greater Poland church receive
around 1865 Werbelow , Uckermark Village church I / P 8th Original condition with later prospect pipes, not playable, damaged church
around 1865 Wilsickow , Uckermark Village church II / P 10 Around 1965 reorganization by Eule , today two original pedal stops from Dinse
1865 Hohenkuhnsdorf near Dahme Village church I / P 5 receive
1867 Trebenow Protestant church I. 8th General overhaul in 1992 by Wolter, few original Dinse pipes
1868 Herzfelde near Berlin Village church II / P 13 several changes
1868 Hohenseefeld near Dahme Village church I / P 7th receive
1869 Illmersdorf near Dahme Village church I / P 9 receive
1869 Berlin Sacred Heart Chapel II / P 11 1889 to Hetzdorf in the Uckermark, 1994 restoration and rearrangement by Wolter, all metal pipes new, some Dinse wooden pipes preserved
1869-1871 Prittisch , today Przytoczna church I / P 8th original preserved, in need of restoration
1870 Wesendorf Village church I / P 11 1978 moved to Bernau in the catholic Herz-Jesu-Kirche with small changes by Fahlberg
1871 Kagel Village church I / P 8th 2015 restoration by Jörg Dutschke

Dinse brothers

From 1871/72 the sons, as the Dinse brothers, built over 500 organs, mainly in the Mark Brandenburg and other places.

year place church image Manuals register Remarks
1874 Levenhagen Marienkirche Removed between 1966 and 1968 including the west gallery. Whereabouts unknown.
1876 Great Möringen St. Leonhard Church II 10 receive
1880 Kranz , today Kręcko church II / P 13 receive
1881 Meiningen Immaculate Conception of Mary Hans von Bülow donated 1,000 marks to the costs . The church was demolished in 1967.
1885 Marzahn Marzahn village church Alt-Marzahn Church 110320 AMA fec (11) .JPG II / P 12 Reinstalled from reconditioned and new parts in 1912.
1888 Berlin-Rahnsdorf Rahnsdorf village church I / P 8th Mostly preserved in its original condition; mechanically; By 1997 Alexander Schuke outdated
1888 Berlin center Sing-Akademie zu Berlin Destroyed by bombs in 1943
1893 Berlin-Gesundbrunnen St. Sebastian Church III / P 43 The organ prospectus was produced by Gustav Kuntzsch , an institute for church art, Wernigerode .

The organ was destroyed by fire bombs in 1943 .

1894 Luckenwalde St. Jakobi Church Wood sculptor Gustav Kuntzsch, Wernigerode, created the organ front.

The organ was rebuilt in 1940–1943 by the Gustav Heinze Organ Builders and includes three manuals and 43 sounding registers.

1895 Zinnowitz Ev. church II / P 11 → organ
1896 Schünow Village church
1898 Berlin-Lichterfelde Petrus Church II / P 15th Replaced by a new building after war damage in 1967.
1898 Berlin-Gesundbrunnen St. Afra Church In 2014 the organ was replaced by an organ built in 1869 by the English organ builder William Hill for the Trinity Methodist Church in Burton on Trent, which closed in 2011.

The Dinse organ is now - restored and expanded - in the parish church of St. Marien in Fröndenberg .

1899 Sassnitz St. John's Church Sassnitz Johannis Church Orgel@20170102.jpg II / P 13 → organ
1903 Berlin-Friedrichshagen Christophoruskirche Built in 1903 with I + P / 8, 1907 new building by Gebr. Dinse (II + P / 31), 1939 new building by A. Schuke / Potsdam (III + P / 40) using the Dinse cone shop
1906 Berlin-Wilhelmsruh Luther Church Luther Church (Berlin-Wilhelmsruh) Organ.jpg II / P 12 → organ
1906 Berlin center Franz. Friedrichstadt Church III / P 43 Destroyed in 1944. → organ
1908 Berlin-Friedrichshain Zwinglikirche II / P 33 Largest largely originally preserved Dinse organ → organ
1909 Kienbaum (Grünheide) Village church Originally built around 1880 for a church in Berlin.
1910 Berlin-Rosenthal Nordend parish hall Parish hall Nordend organ.JPG II / P 12 Fritz Gottlob, the architect of the parish hall, designed the organ prospectus. The instrument, which was badly damaged in World War II, was restored, but the sound material was not particularly good afterwards. The demolition was prevented in favor of a general overhaul.
1911 Woltersdorf (Nuthe glacial valley) Village church I / P 8th 1917 Sale of the tin prospectus pipes, zinc since then - otherwise original. → organ
1911 Demnitz Demnitz village church
1912 Berlin-Lankwitz Mater Dolorosa II / P 18 + 2 Destroyed on August 23, 1943 after being hit by a phosphorus incendiary bomb.
1912 Berlin-Kaulsdorf Kaulsdorf village church Organ Church Kaulsdorf 2011-09-28 AMA fec (26) .JPG Replaced in 2010 by a new instrument from Orgelbau Sandtner , into which some well-preserved parts of the Dinse organ were integrated.
1912 Petershagen / Eggersdorf Petershagen village church
1913 Sieversdorf Sieversdorf village church
1914 Lower back Niederlehme Church
Niederlehme Dinseorgel.JPG
 II / P 12 Originally preserved instrument of the 12-register type by the Dinse brothers. → organ
1914 Gosen Village church II / P 9 original preserved → organ

literature

  • Catalog of the organ building establishment Gebrüder Dinse Berlin SO Reprint of the catalog from around 1897. Pape Verlag, Berlin 1980, ISBN 3-921140-24-5 .
  • Dinse . 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. pp. 108–110.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ "Ferdinand Dinse gave his hometown Biesenthal ... an organ for the Protestant church in 1859" ( Memento of the original from May 31, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. at barnim-tourismus.de, accessed on December 29, 2012. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.barnim-tourismus.de
  2. ↑ The Dinse organ in the Evangelical City Church in Biesenthal / published by the Evangelical Parish Biesenthal
  3. ↑ cf. Lexicon of north German organ builders. Volume 4. Berlin, Brandenburg and the surrounding area , 2017, as well as Hannes Ludwig: Orgel Handbuch Brandenburg. Volume 1. Uckermark (western part) . Freimut und Selbst, Berlin 2005; Karl Richter: Organ Manual Brandenburg. Volume 3. Barnim . Freimut & Selbst, Berlin 2009., as well as Karl Richter: Orgel Handbuch Brandenburg. Volume 4. Märkisch Oderland . Freimut & Selbst, Berlin 2009.
  4. ↑ Signatures of the two organ builders, Institute for Organ Research Brandenburg
  5. ^ Organ Institute for Organ Research
  6. ^ Organ Institute for Organ Research
  7. ^ Organ Institute for Organ Research
  8. ^ Organ Institute for Organ Research, also Karl Richter: Orgel Handbuch Brandenburg. Volume 3. Barnim . Freimut & Selbst, Berlin 2014
  9. ↑ Organ restoration Scheffler organ building workshop
  10. ↑ Organ Institute for Organ Research (Dutch)
  11. ↑ Information Orgeldatabase (Dutch)
  12. ↑ Helmut Kißner, Cordia Schlegelmilch: The prehistory. In: Helmut Kißner, Cordia Schlegelmilch: The Church of St. Marien am Behnitz in Spandau. A forgotten work by August Soller. Berlin 2004, pp. 23–38, here p. 38.
  13. ↑ Information Orgeldatabase (Dutch)
  14. ^ Organ Orgeldatabase (Dutch), based on the Brandenburg Organ Manual . Part 1.
  15. ^ Organ Orgeldatabase (Dutch), based on the Brandenburg Organ Manual . Part 1.
  16. ^ Organ Orgeldatabase (Dutch), based on the Brandenburg Organ Manual . Part 1.
  17. ^ Organ Institute for Organ Research, also Organ Manual Brandenburg, Volume 3
  18. ^ Organ restoration Scheffler, with a different date 1876
  19. ↑ organ organ index, with 1876
  20. ^ Organ Institute for Organ Research
  21. ^ Information Orgeldatabase (Dutch), based on the Brandenburg Organ Manual. Part 1.
  22. ^ Organ Orgeldatabase (Dutch), based on the Brandenburg Organ Manual . Part 1.
  23. ^ Organ Institute for Organ Research, also Organ Manual Brandenburg, Volume 3
  24. ↑ no information from Musicam Sacram and Wirtualne Centrum Organowe
  25. ↑ no information from Musicam Sacram and Wirtualne Centrum Organowe
  26. ↑ Which Church?
  27. ^ Organ Melzow Summer Concerts
  28. ↑ Organ Ev. Village church Groß Leuthen ( Memento from December 27, 2013 in the Internet Archive ), accessed on May 29, 2014.
  29. ↑ Organ Organ Database (Dutch)
  30. ^ Organ in Stolzenhagen Institute for Organ Research
  31. ↑ no information from Musicam Sacram and Wirtualne Centrum Orgamowe
  32. ↑ Which Church?
  33. ^ Hannes Ludwig: Organ manual Brandenburg. Volume 1. Uckermark (western part) . Freimut und Selbst, Berlin 2005. pp. 194–198
  34. ^ Hannes Ludwig: Organ manual Brandenburg. Volume 1. Uckermark (western part) . Freimut und Selbst, Berlin 2005. S. 200f.
  35. ^ Hannes Ludwig: Organ manual Brandenburg. Volume 1. Uckermark (western part) . Freimut und Selbst, Berlin 2005. S. 186f.
  36. ^ Organ Institute for Organ Research, also Karl Richter: Orgel Handbuch Brandenburg. Volume 4. Märkisch-Oderland . Freimut & Selbst, Berlin 2008.
  37. ^ Hannes Ludwig: Organ manual Brandenburg. Volume 1. Uckermark (western part) . Freimut und Selbst, Berlin 2005, p. 78
  38. ^ Church of Hetzdorf on Uckermark churches. Retrieved August 1, 2019 .
  39. ↑ Organ Organ Database (Dutch)
  40. ↑ Organ in Przytoczna Musicam Sacram (Polish)
  41. ^ Organ Institute for Organ Research, also Organ Manual Brandenburg, Volume 3
  42. ↑ Martin Schulze: Organ Manual Brandenburg. Volume 5. Oder-Spree . Freimut und Selbst, Berlin 2007.
  43. ↑ Ceremony for the refurbished Dinse organ in the Märkische Oderzeitung on September 4th, 2015 (press review)
  44. ^ The organ landscape of the northern Altmark. Retrieved May 6, 2020 .
  45. ^ Church of the Transfiguration of Lord Kręcko (Polish). Retrieved April 28, 2020 .
  46. ^ Rahnsdorf village, excursion destinations at Müggelsee with details on the village church
  47. ↑ The organ him Rahnsdorf in the Organindex Wiki
  48. ↑ Kienbaum Church. , accessed June 13, 2014.
  49. ^ Ludwig Dihm: The village church in Demnitz near Fürstenwalde. In: Centralblatt der Bauverwaltung, XXXI. Volume, No. 29/1911 of April 8, 1911, p. 178 ff. ( Online publication , accessed on November 18, 2016).
  50. ^ The reconstruction of 1912. Evangelical Church Berlin - Brandenburg - Silesian Upper Lusatia, archived from the original on October 19, 2013 ; accessed on September 14, 2011 (reference to Dinse organ).
  51. ^ Georg Dehio : Handbook of German Art Monuments . Founded by the Day for Monument Preservation 1900, continued by Ernst Gall , revised by the Dehio Association and the Association of State Monument Preservationists in the Federal Republic of Germany, represented by: Brandenburg State Office for Monument Preservation and State Archaeological Museum. Brandenburg: edited by Gerhard Vinken and others, reviewed by Barbara Rimpel. Deutscher Kunstverlag, Munich / Berlin 2012, ISBN 978-3-422-03123-4 .
  52. ↑ Homepage of the Kyritz-Wusterhausen church district ( Memento from April 2, 2013 in the Internet Archive )
personal data
SURNAME Dinse, Ferdinand
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Dinse, August Ferdinand (full name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German organ builder
DATE OF BIRTH January 17, 1811
PLACE OF BIRTH Biesenthal
DATE OF DEATH December 28, 1889