Joachim Christoph Kaltschmidt

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Jochim Christoph Kaltschmidt (also Johann Christoph Kaltschmidt ; * 1746 ; † 1819 ) was a German organ builder in Lübeck .

Life

Jochim Christoph Kaltschmidt was born in 1746 and mentioned in Wismar in 1776 . Since 1782 he was active in repairs on organs in Lübeck and Ratzeburg , which he usually gave an equal tuning . Since 1798 he has been listed in the Lübeck address books under the address Beckergrube 208, as a brewer and organ builder, later also a piano maker and tuner. His name is given there as Joh. Christoph Kaltschmidt . Since such a second organ builder of this name is otherwise unknown in Lübeck, it must be the same. In 1818 he was recorded for the last time in Lübeck, in 1821 a widow Jochim Kaltschmidt lived at his address .

List of works (selection)
  • 1782 Lübeck, Marienkirche , large organ, repairs and equal tuning according to the contract
  • 1785–86 Lübeck, Maria Magdalenen Church , small organ, repairs, equal tuning
  • 1788 Ratzeburg, cathedral , repairs
  • 1795, Lübeck, Aegidienkirche, extensive repairs and equal tuning
  • 1805 Lübeck, Marienkirche, Totentanzorgel (small organ), installation of an additional 16 'pedal, equal tuning, and more
  • 1815 Ratzeburg, cathedral, repairs

family

His brother was Caspar Christopher Kaltschmidt (1752 / 53–1792 probably in Lübeck), his mother was still alive at the time.

Jochim Christoph Kaltschmidt was married; his wife survived him. Sons were

  • Wilhelm Christoph Kaltschmidt (* 1792), first gave piano lessons and took over the organ and piano workshop in 1819, opened a cotton wool factory in Neumünster in 1838, last mentioned in Lübeck in 1840 as an organ builder and wood mechanic
  • Jacob Heinrich Kaltschmidt (1799–1872), linguist and editor of dictionaries in Leipzig.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Person index by Wilhelm Stahl: Lübeck's music history . Volume II: Sacred Music . Bärenreiter, Kassel and Basel 1951; not in 1717, as the organ builder erroneously states
  2. ^ Organ builder Brandenburg organ landscape
  3. ^ The first address book appeared in 1798, entry in the address book in 1798; Beckergrube 208 is today's number 60; the brewery burned down in 1875, the successor building was destroyed in 1942, see building and architectural history, urban development in Lübeck
  4. As a tuner z. B. at the merchant Jacob Behrens: To JC Kaltschmidt to vote for the piano and pianoforte this year , see Björn R. Kommer : Lübeck 1787–1808: the housekeeping books of the merchant Jacob Behrens the Elder. Verlag Graphische Werkstätten, Lübeck 1989, p. 214
  5. ^ Person index by Wilhelm Stahl: Lübeck's music history . Volume II: Sacred Music . Bärenreiter, Kassel and Basel 1951
  6. ^ Lübeckisches Adressbuch 1818 , p. 121
  7. ^ Contract in Kerala Snyder: Dieterich Buxtehude. Life, work, performance practice. Bärenreiter, Kassel 2007. ISBN 978-3-7618-1836-7 . P. 478f.
  8. Dietrich Wölfel: The wonderful world of organs. Lübeck as an organ city . Schmidt-Römhild, Lübeck 2004. p. 159
  9. ^ Organs in the Ratzeburg Cathedral
  10. ^ Wilhelm Stahl: The history of the Aegidien organ in Lübeck . In: Communications of the Lübeck Association for History and Archeology. 14th issue. 1929. pp. 151-166, here pp. 161f.
  11. ^ Wilhelm Stahl: Lübeck's Music History , Volume II: Spiritual Music . Bärenreiter, Kassel and Basel 1951. p. 90
  12. ^ Organs in the Ratzeburg Cathedral
  13. ^ Wilhelm Stahl: Lübeck's music history . Volume II: Sacred Music . Bärenreiter, Kassel and Basel 1951. pp. 128, 131
  14. ^ Lübeck address book , 1840
  15. Entry of the father as a brewer and organ builder without naming in Hermann Genzken: The high school graduates of the Katharineum in Lübeck (grammar school and secondary school) from Easter 1807 to 1907. Borchers, Lübeck 1907. (Supplement to the school program 1907) Digital copy , no. 131