Johann Heinrich Runge

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Johann Heinrich Runge (born April 1, 1811 in Hagenow ; † February 25, 1885 there ) was a German master organ builder .

Runge organ

Life

He was the son of the carpenter Marcus Detlev Runge, with whom he completed an apprenticeship as a carpenter in 1825. It is not known where he learned organ building, possibly with Johann Friedrich Schulze in Thuringia.

In 1841 Johann Heinrich Runge founded his own organ building workshop in Hagenow, Mecklenburg. In 1843 he directed the installation of an organ in Röbel on behalf of Schulze . His masterpiece and first organ in Hagenow with 24 registers from 1841 he sold to the community in Klinken in 1845 . This was followed by other new organs, mainly in the area, until 1881.

When his father died, his son Marcus Runge was still too young to take over the workshop and worked in Schwerin from 1896.

In 2019 there was an exhibition on the life and work of Johann Heinrich Runge in the Museum Hagenow.

Organs

Johann Heinrich Runge's organs are now considered to be of solid craftsmanship. The main focus was not on the pipes, but rather on the carpentry aspect, following the tradition of Friedrich Schulze, his organs impressed with their diversity. Instead, the weak point was the bellows , which meant that new organs were purchased fairly soon.

Work (selection)

Today 26 new organs by Johann Heinrich Runge are known, especially in western Mecklenburg between Schwerin, Ludwigslust and Hagenow. 14 of them have survived, around half in poor condition.

year place building image Manuals register Remarks
1841 Latches Village church I / p 7th his masterpiece in Hagenow, sold to Klinken in 1842, inaugurated in 1845, received
1844-1850 Gadebusch City Church of St. Jacob and St. Dionysius Replaced in 1980, some pipes received
1847 Kladrum Village church
Kladrum Church 2012-06-01 140.JPG
I / p 7th receive
1850 Raduhn Village church I / p 7th receive
1850 Dütschow Village church I / p 7th receive
1854 Garwitz Village church I / p 5 receive
1857 Mirow near Schwerin Village church I / P 6th receive
1858 Gammelin Village church I / p 5 Restored in 1996 by Martin-Christian Schmidt
1863 Oldesloe , Holstein church largest organ, not preserved
1864 Gross Brütz Village church
Groß Brütz Church 2013-03-02 22.JPG
Replaced in 1924 by Marcus Runge, some pipes received
1864 Ludwigslust Collegiate church not received
1868 Perlin Village church Damaged in 1945, replaced in 1977
1873 Doemitz St. John II / P 19th largest surviving organ
1873 Gorlose Village church I / P 6 + 1 1 transmission register
1877 Perfume at Schwerin Village church I / P 6th 1 transmission register, received
1878 Döbbersen Village church I / p 5 1971 Rescheduling and prospectus change by Nußbücker, 2017 Reconstruction of the original planning and expansion to I / P, 10
1879 Frauenmark Village church I + I / P 8 + 5 (13) II. Manual from 5 transmission registers only
1880 Picher Village church II / P 12 receive
1881 Jesar Church Village church I / p 5 receive

literature

  • Runge, Johann Heinrich . In: Grete Grewolls: Who was who in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania? A dictionary of persons . Edition Temmen, Bremen 1995, ISBN 3-86108-282-9 , p. 366.

Web links

Commons : Johann Heinrich Runge  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Certificate of three organs by Friedrich Drese (pdf)
  2. ^ Organ in Klinken Organ Museum Malchow
  3. ^ Organ in Kladrum Orgelmuseum Malchow
  4. ^ Organ in Raduhn Orgelmuseum Malchow
  5. ^ Organ in Dütschow Organ Museum Malchow
  6. ^ Organ in Garwitz Orgelmuseum Malchow
  7. ^ Organ in Mirow Orgelmuseum Malchow
  8. Prgel in Gammelin Orgelmuseum Malchow
  9. ^ Organ in Groß Brütz Malchow Organ Museum
  10. ^ Organ in Dömitz Orgelmuseum Malchow
  11. ^ Organ in Gorlosen Orgelmuseum Malchow
  12. ^ Organ in Parum Orgelmuseum Malchow
  13. ^ Organ in Döbbersen Orgelmuseum Malchow
  14. ^ Organ in Frauenmark Malchow Organ Museum
  15. ^ Organ in Picher Orgelmuseum Malchow
  16. ^ Organ in Kirch Jesar Orgelmuse Malchow