Johann M. Kauffmann

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Johann Marcellinus Kauffmann (born July 25, 1910 in Vienna ; † May 21, 1965 there ) was an Austrian organ builder . He is sometimes confused with his grandfather Johann Marcell Kaufmann (sic), (actually Marcellin Johann, born June 1, 1849 Stadtlauringen in Bavaria / Germany, † September 9, 1906 in Vienna) because of the same first name .

Life

Kauffmann came from an organ building dynasty that had been active in Vienna- Fünfhaus since 1877 . With his wife Wilhelma, geb. Kaukol, he had the sons Hans, Markus and Gottfried, all three of whom also worked (at least for a short time) as organ builders in the family business, as well as the young deceased son Norbert. Gottfried finally made a career as a folk actor, cabaret artist and book author under the name Götz Kauffmann . Hans continued to run the business after his father passed away, and with his death the family tradition ended after 120 years.

Johann M. Kauffmann and his family were buried in the Baumgartner Friedhof (group K1, number 75) in Vienna.

Works by the Johann M. Kauffmann company

year place church image Manuals register Remarks
1883 Knives Parish church I / P 8th mechanical cone tray
1883/1928 Ernstbrunn parish church Expanded in 1928
1884 Vienna Mother of God Church Monastery church d.  Konkreg z.  Divine Love - 8.jpg
1886 St. Marein in Lower Austria Parish Church of St. Marein in Lower Austria two-part with neo-baroque case, above it polychrome figure of King David in the end of the 17th century.
1890/1993 Maria Enzersdorf Holy Spirit Church in the St. Gabriel Mission House M / P 5 mechanical cone drawer, signed Johann M. Kaufmann (sic)
1890 Vienna Salesian Church Kauffmann organ Salesian Church Vienna.jpg II / P 12 mechanical cone drawer, free-standing gaming table
1891 Neuhaus an der Triesting Parish church I / P 6th mechanical cone drawer, free-standing gaming table
1894 Vienna Mariahilfer Church Vienna - Mariahilferkirche, organ.JPG II / P 24 mechanical cone drawer, free-standing gaming table
1894 Newcomers Parish Church of the Assumption of Mary
1895 Maria Gugging Parish and pilgrimage church Maria Gugging Organ Maria Gugging 01.jpg from the parish church of St. Anthony of Padua in Vienna XV transferred
1896 Vienna Pilgrimage church to St. Theresa of the Child Jesus Kauffmann organ Starchant.jpg I / P 5 mechanical cone tray
1896 City church Drosendorf Drosendorf City Church05.jpg
1896 Aquileia Aquileia Basilica originally in the Katharinenfesthalle in Weigls Dreherpark [Vienna XII]
1898 Vienna Elizabethine Church II / P 14th Case from 1757 (anonymous organ builder) preserved
1902 Herrleis Herrnleis parish church I / P 8th
1903 Vienna Parish church Maria Hietzing Organ Maria Hietzing.jpg II / P 18th free-standing console, pneumatic action
1905 Deinzendorf Parish church Deinzendorf Classicist case from the late 19th century
1905/06 Vienna Rodaun mountain church Organ Bergkirche Rodaun.jpg II / P 12
Vienna Nussdorf parish church Organ Nussdorf.jpg II / P 11 mechanical cone drawer, free-standing gaming table
Götzendorf an der Leitha Parish church I / P
1909 Enzersfeld in the Weinviertel Parish Church "Nativity of Mary" Parish church Enzersfeld in the Weinviertel, organ 2016.jpg II / P 12 mechanical cone drawer, free-standing gaming table
1911 Eichenbrunn Eichenbrunn parish church
1913 Vienna Parish Church of St. Anthony of Padua Organ Pouthongasse 01.jpg II / P
Vienna Canisius Church View from the altar to the Kaufmann organ.jpg
1924 Vienna Parish church wall II / P 14th
1926 Vienna Parish Church of St. Thekla II / P 13
1927 Vienna Lazarist Church (new building) Lazaristenorgelwien.png IV / P 52 Built in 1862 by Matthäus Mauracher as Salzburg as a two-manual organ with 25 registers, extended to 42 registers and 3 manuals by Josef Mauracher from St. Florian in 1899, extended to 52 registers and 4 manuals by Kauffmann in 1927 (4th manual implemented as remote control). Largest late romantic church organ in Vienna. Electropneumatic action, cone drawer, free-standing gaming table.
1927 Laab in the forest Parish church hl. Koloman
1931 Vienna St. Othmar among the white tanners Vienna - Othmarkirche, organ.JPG III / P 35 New construction in the case from 1873 using original pipe material from Carl Hesse
1932 Vienna Upper St. Veiter parish church
Vienna Christ the King's Church in Neufifthhaus II / P free-standing console, pneumatic action
1933 Vienna Meidling parish church
Organ parish Meidling.jpg
III / P 40 free-standing console, pneumatic action
1933 Großweikersdorf Parish church Großweikersdorf III / P 27 Built into the historic case by Benedikt Latzl , 1855, with a silent prospectus. Pneumatic action action, remote mechanism electro-pneumatic
1939 Reingers Parish Church of the Most Holy Trinity II / P 10
1940 Oberstinkenbrunn Parish church Oberstinkenbrunn
1941 Kreuzstetten Parish church of Niederkreuzstetten
1948 Vienna Peterskirche Vienna Peterskirche organ.jpg III / P 34 Reconstruction of the Franz Josef Swoboda organ from 1903. Case by Gottfried Sonnholz (1751)
1950 Kirchschlag in the Bucklige Welt Parish church hl. John the Baptist A kirchschlagi plénániatemplom orgonája.jpg III / P 31 Renovated by organ builder M. Walcker-Mayer .
1951 Wiener Neustadt St. George's Cathedral Gallery WallOrgelGeorgskapelleCastleWN.11A.JPG II / P 23
1956-1958 Wiener Neustadt Church of the Resurrection
1956 Vienna St. Josef on Wolfersberg
1956-1960 Vienna St. Stephen's Cathedral in Vienna Vienna - St. Stephen's Cathedral, Kauffmann organ.JPG IV / P 126 Currently the largest organ in Austria (electric cone shop). The draft of their free pipe prospectus comes from the then cathedral master builder Kurt Stögerer. The later cathedral organist Peter Planyavsky shut down the Kauffmann organ for liturgical and artistic reasons - this had already triggered severe criticism from specialist circles at the time of its construction and afterwards - and initiated the construction of the new cathedral organ in the right aisle.
1963 or 1964 Vienna Neulerchenfelder parish church Organ Neulerchenfeld 01.jpg III / P 31 (+ 9 extracts)

Some of the more than 100 Kauffmann organs are also in China, Egypt, Italy (Aquileia), Togo (Lomé) and Croatia (Split).

To save the giant organ in St. Stephen's Cathedral, a committee was formed on October 2, 2010, which mainly consists of the organ builder's children and grandchildren. On this day it was 50 years since the organ was consecrated.

literature

  • Hans Haselböck: Six centuries of organ building in St. Stephen's Cathedral in Vienna . In: Hans Haselböck: From the organ and the Musica Sacra. Historical-critical contributions to questions of organ building, organ composition and new church music . Vienna: Doblinger, 1988; ISBN 3-900695-03-2 ; Pp. 84-93
  • Günter Lade: Cathedral and Metropolitan Church of St. Stephan . In: Günter Lade: Organs in Vienna ; Vienna: Edition Lade, 1990: ISBN 3-9500017-0-0 ; Pp. 212-221.

Web links

Commons : Johann M. Kauffmann  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Baptismal register Vienna-Fünfhaus, Tom. XXXV., Fol. 69
  2. according to company sign z. B. on the keyboard lid of the organ in the Missionshaus St. Gabriel : Johann M. Kaufmann . The name was not changed until the next generation of the Kauffmann family of organ builders .
  3. ^ Barbara Boisits, Christian Fastl: Kauffmann, family. In: Austrian Music Lexicon online. Austrian Academy of Sciences, January 8, 2018, accessed October 3, 2019 .
  4. ^ Burial and cemeteries Vienna : cemetery database , managed as Norbert Kaufmann (sic!).
  5. ^ Austrian organ database Karl Schütz. Archived from the original on August 8, 2003 ; accessed on December 6, 2017 .
  6. The art monuments of Austria. Dehio Lower Austria north of the Danube 1990 . P. 1018
  7. Gottfried Allmer: The organs in the Heiliggeistkirche of the Mission House St. Gabriel in Maria Enzersdorf near Vienna. In: Principal 19, Zs. Principal, Verein der Orgelfreunde, 2016, pp. 37–40 , accessed on October 3, 2019 .
  8. ^ Günter Lade: Organs in Vienna . Vienna 1990, ISBN 3-9500017-0-0 , p. 186.
  9. ^ Austrian organ database Karl Schütz. Retrieved June 20, 2011 .
  10. ^ Günter Lade: Organs in Vienna . Vienna 1990, ISBN 3-9500017-0-0 , p. 64.
  11. ^ DEHIO Lower Austria north of the Danube . Verlag Berger, Horn / Vienna 2010, 2nd unchanged edition, ISBN 978-3-85028-395-3 , p. 769.
  12. Bundesdenkmalamt (Ed.): Dehio-Handbuch. The art monuments of Austria. Lower Austria, south of the Danube , part 2. Berger publishing house, Horn / Vienna 2003, page 1318, ISBN 3-85028-365-8
  13. Martin Wadsack: The organs of the 16th district of Vienna . Vienna 2013, p. 7.
  14. ^ Oesterreichisches Musiklexikon : Kauffmann, Familie
  15. ^ Austrian organ database Karl Schütz. Retrieved December 17, 2011 .
  16. ^ Johann Simon Kreuzpointner: History of the organ in the Lazarist church. In: Festschrift for the consecration of the organ in the Lazarist Church "Immaculate Conception" on January 28, 2001. Vienna 2001, pp. 7–12.
  17. ^ Gabriele Zimmermann: History of the Organ in the Lazarist Church. In: Festschrift for the consecration of the organ in the Lazarist Church "Immaculate Conception" on January 28, 2001. Vienna 2001, p. 3.
  18. ^ Günter Lade: Organs in Vienna . Vienna 1990, ISBN 3-9500017-0-0 , p. 170.
  19. ^ Organ building association Vienna Meidling. Retrieved on May 26, 2018 (German).
  20. http://www.odb.at/Wien.html
  21. ^ The free organ database: Vienna, Peterskirche ; Retrieved May 3, 2015
  22. ^ Austrian organ database Karl Schütz. Retrieved April 26, 2011 .
  23. ^ Austrian organ database Karl Schütz. Retrieved June 17, 2012 .
  24. ^ Anton Heiller: Problems with the new organ in St. Stephen's Cathedral . In: Österreichische Musikzeitschrift, vol. 15 / issue 10, October 1960, pp. 457f.
  25. ^ Egon Krauss: The wasted opportunity . In: Wochen-Presse, No. 40, October 1, 1969, p. 25
  26. Martin Wadsack: The organs of the 16th district of Vienna . Vienna 2013, p. 58.