Johann Christoph Hüsemann

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Johann Christoph Hüsemann (* 1702 in Eutin , † February 20, 1774 in Wolfenbüttel ) was a German organ builder of the high and late baroque and around the middle of the 18th century court and country organ builder in Wolfenbüttel.

life and work

His father was the Eutinian carpenter Hans Jakob Hüsemann. On June 21, 1742 Johann Christoph Hüsemann married Anna Margaretha Langeschwad, daughter of the citizen Johann Heinrich Langeschwad from Wolfenbüttel. On July 27, 1743, their son Johann Ferdinand Hüsemann († September 29, 1812) was born, who also became an organ builder and probably worked in his father's workshop until his father's death in 1774. In the third generation, his son Johann Friedrich Ernst Hüsemann (born September 14, 1745, † after 1823) continued the craft of his grandfather and father.

List of works

The list includes newly built or rebuilt organs. There are also numerous organ repairs.

year place building image Manuals register Remarks
1730 Braunschweig Bartholomew Chapel I. 10 New building
before 1749 Küblingen St. Mary I. 10 New building
before 1750 Gittelde Johanniskirche I. 6th New construction of a positive
1747-1750 Helmstedt St. Stephen's Church
Stephanikirche Helmstedt Organ.jpg
III / P 35 Extension by two pedal towers; Housing received
around 1750 Schöppenstedt St. Stephen II / P 23 New building
1753 Greene St. Martini I / P approx. 13 Installation of slider drawers instead of spring drawers, addition of a separate pedal; Received in a modified form
1763 Königslutter am Elm Imperial Cathedral New building
1765 Celle City Church I. 4th New building
Wolfenbüttel Marienkirche Wolfenbuettel-BMV-09-Orgel.jpg III / P at 40 Reconstruction of the organ by Gottfried Fritzsche (1619–1623); Reconstruction of the Rückpositiv into an upper work, extension of the pedal, prospectus moved forward, new windchest, rescheduling; Reconstructed prospectus and 6 Fritzsche registers preserved
1766-1769 Denstorf St. John's Church New building
1767-1769 Steterburg Collegiate church New building
1771 Eschershausen St. Martin II / P 19th New building
before 1774 Braunschweig St. Martini BS Martini Organ.JPG III / P 30th Extension by a breastwork with 6 registers; Prospectus received

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Friederich Thöne: Spirit and splendor of an old residence. F. Bruckmann, Munich 1963, p. 266.
  2. ^ Wolfgang Billig: The collegiate church in Steterburg. P. 193.
  3. Uwe Pape: The organs of the city of Celle. 2000, p. 221.
  4. Uwe Pape: The organs of the city of Celle. 2000, p. 147.