Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller

Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller

Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller (born February 16, 1815 in Papenbruch , † October 19, 1897 in Wittstock / Dosse ) was a German organ builder .

Life

Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller was a son of the Protestant pastor Samuel Christoph Abraham Lütkemüller in Papenbruch near Wittstock ( Prignitz ). It was his first pastorate after he had been private secretary to Christoph Martin Wieland in Weimar for almost ten years . In 1829, the young Lütkemüller experienced the construction of an organ by Johann Friedrich Turley in Wildberg near Neuruppin , his father's second pastor. Then he wanted to become an organ builder.

Lütkemüller lived in the northern Brandenburg town of Wittstock from the founding of his workshop in 1844 until his death. In 1845 he married the 21-year-old Laura Marie Juliane Adelheid Tondeur from Berlin, daughter of a royal captain of Huguenot descent. His son Johannes, born in 1846, initially worked in his father's workshop. B. mentioned in 1866 when the Sietower organ was built. He died in 1919 as a veterinary councilor in Rostock. Daughter Anna, born in 1848, died after two years. Daughter Adelaide was born in 1849, daughter Clara in 1853, daughter Hedwig in 1854, who died after five years and in 1856 daughter Marie, who remained single.

Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller died on October 19, 1897 in Wittstock, his widow Laura eight years later also in Wittstock.

Training and wandering

From 1830 to 1833 Lütkemüller completed an apprenticeship with the then 26-year-old Johann Friedrich Turley in Treuenbrietzen . Extracts from his autobiography (1869):

“In 1829, an organ was installed in Wildburg near Neuruppin by Friedrich Thurley from Treuenbritzen [!]. He and an assistant found a hospitable reception in my parents' home. I, at home as a Tertian during the Michaelmas holidays, was interested in organ building. Thurley wanted to notice special arrangements for organ building in me and persuaded my parents to teach me to him. And since the circumstances prevented my parents from letting both sons study at the same time, I was seriously asked at the end whether I would also like to learn the art of organ building. After careful consideration and prayer, I made the joyful decision to make a sacrifice to my parents and gladly withdrew from my studies. "

“I started my apprenticeship in March 1830. After three years I was made an assistant, but volunteered to work as an assistant for the fourth year for free in order to provide my principal with compensation for the apprenticeship. "

Then Lütkemüller went on a hike. First he made a stop at Carl August Buchholz in Berlin , whose order books at the time made a long stay impossible. After a few weeks with Gottlieb Heise in Potsdam , at the end of 1834 he came to Eberhard Friedrich Walcker in Ludwigsburg , whose good reputation already extended beyond the state border of Württemberg. Walcker was the most innovative organ builder in Germany and the destination of many traveling organ builders. In 1837 Lütkemüller went back home for a year to do his military service in Erfurt and Neuruppin. He then went back to Ludwigsburg to work at Walcker for another five years.

There he achieved masterly skills and was able to represent Walcker, who was absent for several months, in the management of the construction of the organs for the church in St. Petersburg (1838-1840) and the Olaikirche in Reval (1840-1842). Extracts from his autobiography (1869):

“During the training of the two large plants for St. Petersburg and Reval, my training progressed more and more, so that during an eight-month absence from Walcker I could be entrusted with the management completely independently. Intonation and tuning of the Revaler organ was already my work. To set up the organ for the S. Olai Church in Reval , I went to Reval with three other assistants in addition to Mr. Walcker. The organ in the Olaikirche and an eight-legged work in the country were installed in four months. I also played another organ in Reval, which had been repaired by a local organ builder Tanton and for which work we had brought various new registers and which allowed me to do the whole tuning because I could do it more safely and better than him. "

Own workshop and organ building

Lütkemüller nameplate from 1858 on the organ in Groß Gievitz

Through a message from his mother in 1843, Lütkemüller learned of the renovation of the church in Wittstock and the construction of an organ. He finished his work in Ludwigsburg, went to his homeland and in August 1843 submitted his offer for a new organ to the Wittstock magistrate. In January 1844 he received the contract to build a three-manual organ with 44 sounding parts. On July 26, 1846, the instrument was revised and approved.

For this major order, he founded his own company in Wittstock in 1844. In 1848 he bought a building near the train station at Eisenbahnstrasse 5, which he lived in and next to which he built his workshop. How many employees worked for him is not known.

The impressions and experiences of his stays with Buchholz and Walcker are already visible on his first organs. From Buchholz he took a look at the metal pipe production with the very good tin work. For organs with multiple manuals, like Walcker, he built free-standing gaming tables facing the altar. In addition to a few three- and two-manual organs, Lutkemüller mainly built single-manual instruments with mechanical slide chests. In 1850 he noted:

"My business, which has been doing so well according to modest demands, is very poor in terms of new orders and I am not looking to the future without worry."

In 1869 Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller wrote in his autobiography:

“And so by God's grace I have delivered organs of various sizes up to the number 109, including the Alt-Röbler organ with 24 voices, Waren 22, Sandau 22, Tangermünde St. Stephan with 32, Gnoyen with 24, Seehausen / Altmark 44 and Güstrow cathedral organ with 37 voices. In addition to a large number of 6-10-12 registers in the country. What will now continue is in God's hands. Whether I am allowed to create larger works, or whether I should continue to create small works for country churches. "

The best-known student was Albert Hollenbach , who learned and worked at Lütkemüller for six years. He started his own business in Neuruppin in 1878. From the company's foundation in 1844 until his death in 1897, Lütkemüller worked in northwest Brandenburg , in Mecklenburg and in the Prussian province of Saxony . His work is estimated to have about 200 new organs.

He is also the inventor of a double action mechanism, for which he received a patent in 1880. The prototype of this so-called patent organ was only built twice and has been in Marwitz near Velten since 1863 and has been preserved. The patent organ built in Sydow in 1882 is no longer preserved.

On February 11, 1894, the Leipziger Zeitschrift für Instrumentenbau can read:

“It should be of interest to the professional circles that the organ builder Mr. Lüdkemüller from Wittstock in Mecklenburg recently celebrated his 50th anniversary as a master with great ardor. Despite his age, his workforce has not yet waned. This old master still works with the same skill today, travels in his high seventies to revise the organ works under his control and will soon be completing four organs again. "

List of works (selection)

Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller built numerous organs, especially in the northern Mark Brandenburg , but also in Mecklenburg and other places. Around 140 instruments have survived in Germany in larger or smaller parts. Organs that are no longer available are in italics .

New organs

year	opus	place	church	image	Manuals	register	Remarks
1838-1840	without	St. Petersburg	St. Petri				Collaboration with EF Walcker , destroyed around 1934
1840-1842	without	Reval , now Tallinn, Estonia	Olaikirche				Collaboration with EF Walcker (op. 34), independent intonation and tuning - organ
1842	without	Location at Reval	Village church		I.	8th?	Installation of an eight-footed Walcker organ
1844	1	Koenigsberg near Wittstock	Ev. church		I / P	8th	receive
1844-1846	2	Wittstock / Dosse	St. Mary		III / P	44	Damaged by central heating in the church since 1927, 1935 new building by Schuke in the Lütkemüller housing and with some pipes, many pipes stolen in 1945, restored
1847		Spots Zechlin	Ev. church		I / P	11	replaced in 1903 by Albert Hollenbach
1847		Pollitz, Altmark	Village church		I / P	9	later major modifications
1848		Rhinow	City Church		I / P	11	1907 new building by Schuke with pipes and in housing by Lütkemüller (II / P, 17), 2002 general overhaul
1848		Retzow near Nauen	Village church		I / P	8th	later conversions
1848		Kriele at Friesack	Village church		I / p	6th	later major modifications
1848		Gülpe near Rhinow	Village church		I / p	6th	receive
1850		Kraatz near Gransee	Village church		I / p	6th	receive
1850		Kötzlin near Kyritz	Village church		I / p	6th	receive
1852		Barsikow, Prignitz	Village church		I / p	6th	later rebuilt
1852		Bendelin near Havelberg	Village church		I / P	8th	receive
1852		Schönermark near Gransee	Village church		I / p	6th	receive
1853		Damelack near Havelberg	Village church		I / p	6th	later rebuilt
1853		Garz at Fehrbellin's	Village church		I / p	8th	receive
1853		Löwenberg near Oranienburg	church		I / p	8th	later changed
1853-1855		Satow , Mecklenburg	Village church		I / p	6th	1998 general overhaul by Joachim Euler, 2008 restoration by Mecklenburg Organ Builders
1853		Relay at Kremmen	Village church		I / p	4th	later rebuilt
1854		Putlitz	City parish church of St. Nikolai		I / P	10	650 Thaler sum insured at that time; later rebuilt, repaired in a first section in 2012
1854		Wansdorf near Velten	Village church		I / P	7th	receive
1854		Ludorf	Village church		I.	4th	without pedal, restoration 2005 by Tobias Schramm
1855		Gottberg near Neuruppin	Village church		I / P	8th	later transferred to Lüchfeld, received
1855		Quitzöbel near Havelberg	Village church		I / P	8th	receive
1856		Wittstock	Holy Spirit Church		I / p	6th	1956 to Gadow to I / P, 7, transferred to the Mecklenburg Organ Museum in Malchow in 2001 , restored. 2013 back to Gadow.
1856		Stechow near Rathenow	Village church		I / P	7th	later rebuilt
1856		Waren , Mecklenburg	George Church		II / P	22nd	later conversions to II / P, 26
1856		Wuthenow	Schinkel Church		I / p	6th	receive
1856		Radensleben	Village church		I / P	8th	in case by Christian Kreynow from Neustadt / Dosse (1709)
1857		Nechlin near Rathenow	Village church		I / P	8th	receive
1857		Bechlin at Neuruppin	Village church		I / p	12	Restored in 1957, restored again by Matthias Beckmann in 2019
1858		Rüthnick	Village church				Costs at that time 600 thalers; only fragments preserved.
1858		Jabel	Village church		I / p	6th	2000 General overhaul by Friedrich Drese and Uwe Sodemann
1858		Great Gievitz	Village church		I / P	7th	later rebuilt, preserved
1858		Badingen near Gransee	Village church		I / p	8th	receive
1858		Buckow	Village church		I / P	8th	receive
1858		Lögow near Wusterhausen	Village church		I / p	6th	later rebuilt
1859		Gnoien , Mecklenburg	Marienkirche		II / P	24	Rebuilt in 1891 by Lütkemüller himself; Restoration in 2004 by Schuke
1859		Groß Methling near Dargun , Mecklenburg	Village church		I / P	7th	1892 Relocation to the newly built church
1859		Steckelsdorf near Rathenow	Village church		I / P	8th	receive
1859		Woosten	Village church		I / P	7th	Restoration in 2016 by Gottfried Schmidt → Organ
1859		Big show at Rhinow	Village church		I / P	8th	receive
1860		Dargun , Mecklenburg	City Church		I / P	10	receive
1860		Church of Grubenhagen	Village church		I / P	10	2009 Restoration by Mecklenburg Organ Builders
1860		Wredenhagen , Mecklenburg	Village church		I / P	10	receive
1860/1861		Teetz at Kyritz	Village church		I / P	8th	The organ was used from 1999 to 2010 in the Nikolaikirche (Berlin) as a concert organ, and was rebuilt in Teetz in 2010. → organ
1861		Kessin , Mecklenburg	St. Godehard		II / P	11	Completion of the organ started in 1858 by Heinrich Rasche from 1858, which he had to give up due to age
1861		Stavenhagen , Mecklenburg	City Church		II / P	11	2009 to 2011 technical restoration and reconstruction by Mecklenburg Organ Builders
1861		Rohlsdorf near Perleberg	Village church		I / P	7th	receive
1861		Black wood near Havelberg	Village church		I / P	9	receive
1862		Demerthin at Kyritz	Village church		I / P	7th	receive
1862		Garz at Groß Welle	Village church		I / P	7th
1862		Krampfer at Perleberg	Village church		I / P	7th	receive
1862		Kuhz, Uckermark	Village church		I / P	7th	restored
1862		Tacking at Putlitz	Village church		I / P	7th	receive
1862		Volkenshagen	Village church		I / P	9	Reconstruction in 1930 by Christian Börger, general overhaul in 2005 by Mecklenburg Organ Builders
1862		Vilz	Village church		I / P	7th
1863		Marwitz	Village church		I / P	11	Patent organ
1863		Behren-Lübchin	Village church		I / P	7th
1863		Groß Dratow near goods	Village church		I / P	7th
1863		Klein Gottschow near Perleberg	Village church		I / P	7th
1863		Haßleben , Uckermark	Village church		I / P	8th	partially preserved
1864		Borgfeld	Village church		I / P	7th	In 1979 it was moved to the Marienkapelle in the town church in Malchin
1864		Gulow	Village church		I / P	7th
1864		Great Lüben	Village church		I / P	7th	implemented according to Klein Lüben
1864		Stölln near Rhinow	Village church		I / P	8th	For the installation of the organ, the ceiling of the village church was raised a little in 1864, restoration by Wolter in 1993.
1865		Manker at Fehrbellin	Village church		I / P	10	five-part prospectus
1865		Brudersdorf, Mecklenburg	Village church		I / P	9	2009 restoration
1865		Vipperow , Mecklenburg	Village church		I / P	7th	2010 General overhaul by Mecklenburg Organ Builders
1865		Brunne at Fehrbellin's	Village church				Repaired by Albert Hollenbach in 1893
1865		Wulkau near Havelberg	Village church		I / P	11	receive
1866		Sietow , Mecklenburg	Village church		I / P	9
1866		Wasdow , Mecklenburg	Village church		I.	3 (4)	Restoration 2001 by Mecklenburg Organ Builders
1867	100	Seehausen , Altmark	St. Petri (Seehausen)		III / P	44	Lütkemüller's largest preserved organ and the only one with a swell, the largest organ in the Altmark; 1999–2014 restored by Schuke
1868	103	Guestrow	Dom		III / P	37	1984–1986 restoration by Jehmlich organ
1868		Giesendorf, Prignitz	Village church		I / P	7th	receive
1868		Grabow, Prignitz	Village church		I / P	7th	receive
1868		Zaatzke	Village church		I / p	6th	receive
1868		Zempow	Village church		I / P	9	receive
1869		Germendorf near Oranienburg	Village church		I / P	9	receive
1869		Hohen Wangelin , Mecklenburg	Village church		I / P	7th	Prospect pipes taken from Grubenhagen Church in 2009
1869		Stöffin at Neuruppin	Village church		I / p	5	receive
1869		Glienike at Wittstock	Village church		I.	4th	receive
1869		Jabel	Village church		I.	4th	receive
1869		Kuhlhausen near Havelberg	Village church		I / P	8th	receive
1869		Warnau near Havelberg	Village church		I / P	8th	receive
1870		Poppentine	Village church		I / P	7th	receive
1871		Old Schwerin	Village church		I / AP	4th	1945 totally demolished, 1995 replacement by a Friese (III) organ from Boitin
1871		Brunow , Mecklenburg	Village church		I / P	7th	1999 General repairs by Mecklenburg Organ Builders
1871		Garz near Havelberg	Village church		I / P	8th	receive
1872		Kirch Kogel , Mecklenburg	Village church		I / P	7th	restored
1873		Klaushagen near Boitzenburg, Uckermark	Village church		I / P	7th	restored
1873		Sülten , Mecklenburg	Village church		I / P	8th	1908 Rearrangement by Carl Börger
1874		Falkenau near Spandau	Village church		I / P	10	moved to Niedernjesa near Göttingen, the only Lütkemüller organ in Lower Saxony
1874		Seeburg near Spandau	Village church		I / P	7th	receive
1874		Holzhausen near Kyritz	Village church		I / p	6th	receive
1874		Ruest , Mecklenburg	Village church		I / P	7th	not playable, pipes damaged
1874		Ankershagen	Village church		I / P	8th	1996 Restoration by Orgelbau Hüfken
1875		Mountains near Havelberg	Village church		I / P	8th	receive
1875		Beveringen near Pritzwalk	Village church		I / P	7th	receive
1875		Lexow , Mecklenburg	Village church		I / -	3	Repair in 1992 by Wolfgang Nussbücker
1876		Bantikow near Wusterhausen	Village church		I / p	6th	receive
1876		Groß Gottschow near Perleberg	Village church		I / P	8th	receive
1876		Kletzke at Wilsnack	Village church		II / P	11	receive
1877		Lennewitz at Wilsnack	Village church		I / P	7th	receive
1877		Glöwen near Havelberg	Village church		I / P	9	receive
1877		Sergleben near Perleberg	Village church		I / P	7th	receive
1877		Vehlow at Kyritz	Village church		I / P	7th	receive
1877		Bornsdorf near Luckau, Lower Lusatia	Village church		I / P	7th	receive
around 1877?		Rückersdorf near Finsterwalde, Niederlausitz	Village church		I / P	7th	Year of construction unknown, around 1877 two more works in Niederlausitz have been preserved
1878		Abbendorf near Wilsnack	Village church		I / P	7th	receive
1878		Kampehl near Neustadt / Dosse	Village church		I / p	6th	receive
1878		Kolrep near Kyritz	Village church		I / P	7th	receive
1878		Postlin near Perleberg	Village church		I / P	9	receive
1878		Raduhn , Neumark, now Raduń	Village church		I / P	7th	in poor condition or no longer received
around 1878		Senzke at Friesack	Village church		I / P	7th	Remains received
around 1878		Neuendorf near Altentreptow, Western Pomerania	Village church		I / p	4th	receive
1879		Spaatz near Rhinow	Village church		I / P	7th	receive
1880		Garlin near Perleberg	Village church		I / P	7th	later rebuilt
1881		Lohmen , Mecklenburg	Lohmen village church		I / P	12	Restoration in 1994 by Dirk Steinecke
1882		Zühlsdorf	Village church				preserved but not playable
1882		Mesendorf	Village church				implemented in the Mecklenburg Organ Museum in Malchow.
1883		Pinnow (Uckermark)	Village church		I / P	9
1884		Klosterfelde , Barnim	Village church		I / P	7th	received restored
1885		Wagenitz	Village church
1888		Bröllin (Uckermark)	Village church		I / P	6th	received, neo-Gothic prospect
1890		Never long	Village church
1890		Gutow	Badendiek village church		I / P	6th	Implementation on the altar square and restoration in 1999 by Andreas Arnold (Plau am See)
1890		Siggelkow	Redlin village church		I / P	7th
1890		Danewitz	Village church		I / P	10	1982 Relocation to the village church in Berlin-Karow, original preserved. organ
1891		Sülstorf	Sülte village church		I.	4th	1891 installation in Kraak, 1893 west gallery Sülte, 2004 restoration by Andreas Arnold (Plau am See) with implementation in the nave
1892		Rastow	Kraak village church		I / P	7th	Repair 2000 by Heinz Hoffmann, Hamburg
1892		Dierberg	Village church
1893		Massow	Massow village church		I.	4th	Repair in 1985 by Hans Raatz
1896		Large linden tree	Village church				1992 comprehensive repairs
1896/97		Basdorf	Village church		I / p	6th	receive

More work

year	place	church	image	Manuals	register	Remarks
1851	Advertise , Altmark	St. Johannis				Reconstruction of the Wagner organ
1853	Röbel , Mecklenburg	St. Mary		II / P	24	Reconstruction, restoration 2003–2004 by Schuke
1854	Havelberg	City Church				modification
1858	Tangermünde	St. Stephan				extensive renovation of the Scherer organ
1860	Havelberg	Dom				modification
1865	Brunne near Neuruppin	Village church				modification
1872	Wusterhausen	St. Peter and Paul				Reconstruction of the Wagner organ
1873	Luckau	St. Nikolai				Reconstruction of the Donat organ
1875	Throwing up at Friesack	Village church				modification
1888	Rühstädt	Village church				Reconstruction of the Wagner organ
circa 1850	Zollchow	Village church				modification

literature

• Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller: Patent No. 11708, “Equipment on organs to play two manuals using a keyboard”. Patent from March 9, 1880, issued December 17, 1880.
• Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller: The patent organ from Lütkemüller , in: Die Orgel- und Pianobau-Zeitung, 3, 1881, p. 83 f.
• Uwe Pape : The organ in Marwitz - a "two-manual organ with a keyboard" by Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller. In: Ars Organi , 36, 1988, pp. 83-92.
• Uwe Pape: Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller, Wittstock . In: Acta Organologica , Volume 26, 1998, pp. 289-318.
• Uwe Pape: Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller . Berlin 2001 (2nd edition), 347 pp.
• Friedrich Drese : Lütkemüller. Organs in the Müritz district. Röbel / Müritz 2000.
• Friedrich Drese: The organ builder Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller and his work in Mecklenburg. Malchow 2010.

swell

Unprinted sources

• State Main Archive Schwerin
  • LHAS 3.2-3 / 1 Provincial Monastery / Monastery Office Dobbertin
  • LHAS 5.11-2 Landtag negotiations , Landtag assemblies , Landtag minutes and Landtag committee.
• State Church Archive Schwerin
  • Oberkirchenrat

Web links

Commons : Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• Literature on Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller in the state bibliography MV
• Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller Society, Biographical Information
• Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller Institute for Organ Research Brandenburg, short biography
• Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller Orgeldatabase, 147 organs (Dutch, German)
• Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller organ index, some organs

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b c} Autobiography: Copy owned by Schuke Orgelbau Potsdam.
2. ^ Friedrich Drese: The organ builder Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller and his work in Mecklenburg. 2010 p. 6
3. ^ Friedrich Drese: The organ builder Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller and his work in Mecklenburg. 2010 p. 7.
4. ↑ Uwe Pape: North German organ builders and their works. 2001 p. 38.
5. ↑ Rectory Pritzwalk, Pw 361/311 13 November 1850th
6. ↑ Catalog raisonné of the Lütkemüller Society, with 159 new buildings and conversions preserved, organ list Orgeldatabase, with 147 existing and former organs (Dutch)
7. ↑ organ in Konigsberg organ Index
8. ↑ Ulrike Schwarz, Matthias Metzler and others: Monument topography Federal Republic of Germany, monuments in Brandenburg, Ostprignitz-Ruppin district, part 2: Fehrbellin community, Lindow (Mark) office and the city of Rheinsberg. Wernersche Verlagsgesellschaft, Worms am Rhein 2003, ISBN 3-88462-191-2 , p. 228.
9. ^ City church Rhinow Westhavelland, with photo
10. ^ Organ in Satow , Mecklenburgisches Orgelmuseum.
11. ^ Organ in Ludorf , Malchow Organ Museum.
12. ^ Organ in Gadow , Malchow Organ Museum.
13. ^ Organ in Wittstock , Orgeldatabase (Dutch).
14. ^ Bulletin "Old Churches". The organ sounds again for the church jubilee. Archived from the original on May 4, 2014 ; Retrieved May 4, 2014 . 
15. ^ Organ in Waren , Malchow Organ Museum.
16. ^ Rainer Fellenberg: The Schinkel Church - organ . In: Schinkelkirche zu Wuthenow . Evangelical local parish Wuthenow in the overall parish of Ruppin. April 25, 2010. Retrieved May 13, 2010.
17. ↑ Planning of the Bechlin restoration
18. ^ Organ in Jabel , Malchow Organ Museum.
19. ^ Organ in Groß Gievitz , Malchow Organ Museum.
20. ^ Georg Dehio : Handbook of German Art Monuments . Revised by the Dehio Association and the Association of State Monument Preservators in the Federal Republic of Germany, edited by Gerhard Vinken and others. Deutscher Kunstverlag, Munich / Berlin 2012, ISBN 978-3-422-03123-4 , p. 172.
21. ^ Organ in Gnoien , Malchow Organ Museum.
22. ^ Organ in Groß Methling , Malchow Organ Museum.
23. ^ Organ in Woosten , Malchow Organ Museum.
24. ^ Organ in Dargun , Malchow Organ Museum.
25. ^ Organ in Dargun , Orgeldatabase (Dutch).
26. ^ Organ in Kirch Grubenhagen , Malchow Organ Museum.
27. ^ Organ in Wredenhagen , Malchow Organ Museum.
28. ↑ Claudia Seiring: The organ is returning home. In: Ruppiner Anzeiger from October 7, 2010.
29. ^ Organ in Kessin , Malchow Organ Museum.
30. ^ Organ in Stavenhagen , Malchow Organ Museum.
31. ^ Hannes Ludwig: Organ manual Brandenburg. Volume 1. Uckermark (western part) . Freimut und Selbst, Berlin 2005, p. 96
32. ^ Organ in Volkenshagen , Malchow Organ Museum.
33. ^ Organ in Vilz , Malchow Organ Museum.
34. ^ Organ in Behren-Lübchin , Malchow Organ Museum.
35. ↑ Organ in Behren-Lübchin , Orgbase (Dutch).
36. ^ Organ in Groß Dratow , Malchow Organ Museum.
37. ^ Organ in Malchin , Malchow Organ Museum.
38. ↑ organ in Stölln , organ index.
39. ^ Westhavelland art monuments of the province of Brandenburg. 1913.
40. ↑ Ulrike Schwarz, Matthias Metzler and others: Monument topography Federal Republic of Germany, monuments in Brandenburg, Ostprignitz-Ruppin district, part 2: Fehrbellin community, Lindow (Mark) office and the city of Rheinsberg. Wernersche Verlagsgesellschaft, Worms am Rhein 2003, ISBN 3-88462-191-2 , p. 334.
41. ^ Organ in Brudersdorf , Malchow Organ Museum.
42. ^ Organ in Vipperow Organ Museum Malchow
43. ^ Organ in Sietow , Malchow Organ Museum.
44. ^ Organ in Wasdow , Malchow Organ Museum.
45. ^ Organ in Seehausen , Schuke Orgelbau, with history and disposition.
46. ↑ A historical moment Altmark Zeitung from August 27, 2014, about restoration work.
47. ^ Organ in Güstrow , Malchow Organ Museum.
48. ^ Organ in Hohen Wangelin , Malchow Organ Museum.
49. ^ Organ in Poppentin , Malchow Organ Museum.
50. ^ Organ in Brunow , Malchow Organ Museum.
51. ^ Organ in Kirch Kogel , Malchow Organ Museum.
52. ^ Church to Kirch Kogel ( de ) In: Kirchgemeinde Lohmen . Retrieved December 28, 2010.
53. ↑ Hannes Ludwig: Organ Manual Brandenburg Volume 1. Uckermark (western part) . Freimut & Selbst, Berlin 2005.
54. ^ Organ in Sülten , Malchow Organ Museum.
55. ^ Organ in Ruest , Malchow Organ Museum.
56. ^ Organ in Ankershagen , Malchow Organ Museum.
57. ^ Organ in Lexow , Malchow Organ Museum.
58. ↑ no articles in Polish organ databases Musicam Sacram and Wirtualne Centrum Organowe
59. ^ Organ in Lohmen , Malchow Organ Museum.
60. ^ Organ Orgelmuseum Malchow.
61. ↑ Organ in Pinnow Organ Index (restricted access)
62. ^ Organ Institute for Organ Research Brandenburg
63. ^ Organ in Badendiek , Malchow Organ Museum.
64. ^ Organ in Siggelkow , Malchow Organ Museum.
65. ^ Church of Groß Linde, Prignitz Church District
66. ^ Organ Institute for Organ Research Brandenburg