Jean Nollet
Jean Nollet (* 1681 Launois-sur-Vence near Charleville , † November 17, 1735 ) was a French organ builder .
Life
Nollet was born near Charleville in the French Ardennes . He moved to Luxembourg at the age of 25 . There he married Françoise Elisabeth, née de Couvy, in February 1706 in the church of St-Michel in Luxembourg , where he received citizenship in October of that year. He lived in Stadtgrund , the city's artisan quarter. His first son was baptized in 1708 in the local St. John's Church with the name Henricus Franciscus. His work took him to Germany, where he built several organs, including the one in Trier Cathedral from 1724 to 1727 . In 1794 this organ was destroyed when the French troops marched in.
On November 17, 1735 he died of consumption after a long illness in the parish of St. Michael in Luxembourg . His son Roman Benedikt Nollet and his grandson Johann Bernhard Nollet later continued the business.
Works (selection)
Proven work:
- 1710: Luxemburg-Stadtgrund ( St. John's Church )
- 1716: Medernach
- 1727: Trier ( Trier Cathedral )
- 1730: Trier ( St. Simeon - the construction of this organ is attributed to him)
literature
- Rainer Budzinski: The three generations of organ builders in Trier, Nollet. Self-published, Hannover 2004, OCLC 837265586 .
Web links
- Christophe Coulot: From St. Simeon in Trier to Notre-Dame in Metz - On the fate of the baroque organ by Jean Nollet. on trierer-orgelpunkt.de (PDF)
Individual evidence
- ^ The oldest organ case in Luxembourg , p. 7, on amisdelorgue.lu, accessed on May 10, 2019 (PDF).
- ↑ The Nollet Organ on abteiorgel.de, accessed on May 10, 2019.
- ↑ Nollet Jean on saarland-biografien.de, accessed on May 10, 2019.
- ↑ a b Organs in Trier Cathedral (under the organ by Jean Nollet (1727) )
- ↑ Die Nollet: Organ builders from the French Ardennes on aod.lu, accessed on May 10, 2019.
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Nollet, Jean |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | French organ builder |
DATE OF BIRTH | 1681 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | at Charleville |
DATE OF DEATH | November 17, 1735 |