Heinrich Schaper (organ builder)

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Heinrich Schaper (born November 12, 1802 in Sack (Alfeld) , † October 23, 1884 in Hildesheim ) was a German organ builder who worked mainly in the area of ​​the Hildesheim diocese in the 19th century .

life and work

Heinrich Schaper was born the son of Christoph Schaper and was baptized on November 16, 1802. With whom he learned organ building is unknown and so far cannot be determined through stylistic comparisons. Schaper started his own business as an organ builder in Alfeld in 1833 and moved the workshop to Hildesheim in 1844. In the traditional way he built organs exclusively with slide chests and mechanical action . Schaper created a total of 52 new organs. In addition, there are extensions, rescheduling and repairs. His son August Schaper took over the company around 1875.

List of works

In the fifth column, the Roman number indicates the number of manuals , a capital "P" indicates an independent pedal , a lower-case "p" indicates a pedal that is only attached. The Arabic number indicates the number of sounding registers . The last column provides information on the state of preservation or special features.

year place church image Manuals register Remarks
1840 Large armies Ev.-luth. church II / P 14th receive
1849 Möllensen Marienkirche I / P 8th largely preserved
1857 Listringen St. George I / P 6th receive
1859 Steinhude Petrus Church II / P 18th 1978–1979 replaced by a new building by G. Steinmann
1859 Eimsen Ev.-luth. church II / P 12 later rescheduled
1862 Alfeld (leash) St. Nicolai (interim organ) I / P 8th 1864 implementation in the Ev.-luth. Gustedt church, where the rebuilt work has been preserved
1862-1863 Alfeld (leash) St. Nicolai III / P 31 largest organ Schapers; 1957–1962 extensive renovations by Friedrich Weißenborn and 1967 by E. Hammer, 2012 dismantling of the Rückpositiv and repairs
1863 Baddeckestedt Ev.-luth. church II / P 12 preserved changed (II / P / 13)
1863 Münstedt Ev.-luth. church II / P 13 largely preserved
1864 Woltershausen St. Mary's Church II / P 14th later rebuilt
1862-1865 Handorf Ev.-luth. church II / P 14th Using registers from the previous organ (4 in full and 2 in part); 1928 renewal of 3 registers by Furtwängler & Hammer; 1961 restoration and extension by 4 stops by L. Wetzel; largely preserved
1866 Binder (Baddeckestedt) Ev.-luth. church I / P 4th later rebuilt
1867 Desingerode St. Mauritius
OrganDesingerode.jpg
II / P 22nd received changed
1867 Sottrum St. Andrew I / p 5 later rescheduled
1868 Oedelum Ev.-luth. church II / P 11 receive
1868 sneak Ev.-luth. church I / P 8th receive
1868 Uetze John the Baptist II / P 19th later rebuilt
1869 Immingerode Catholic Church II / P 11 later rebuilt
1870 Neuhof Ev.-luth. church II / P 12 received changed
1871 Hagenburg St. Nicolai II / P later changed significantly
1871 Leezen (Holstein) Ev.-luth. church
SchaperOrgelLeezen.jpg
I / P 8th not preserved, 2003 new building by Gebr. Hillebrand (II / P / 15) in the Schapers style
1873 Hoheneggelsen St. Martin II / P 17th receive
1873 Little Elbe Ev.-luth. chapel I / P 7th later rescheduled
1875 Lamspringe Ev.-luth. church II / P 20th later rebuilt
1876-1877 Sehlem Cecilia Church II / P 12 received changed

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Pape: North German Organ Builders and Their Works 6. 2009, p. 14.
  2. ^ Bielefeld: Organs and Organ Builders in Göttingen. 2007, p. 370.
  3. Pape: North German Organ Builders and Their Works 6. 2009, p. 25.
  4. ^ Organ in Möllensen , accessed on April 14, 2018.
  5. Festschrift Steinhude , accessed on April 14, 2018 (PDF file; 508 kB).
  6. ^ Organ in Alfeld , accessed on April 14, 2018.
  7. ^ Organ in Münstedt , accessed on April 14, 2018.
  8. ^ Organ in Handorf , accessed on April 14, 2018.
  9. Organ in Hagenburg ( Memento from February 10, 2013 in the web archive archive.today )
  10. ^ Organ in Hoheneggelsen , accessed on April 14, 2018.