Martin ter Haseborg

Martin ter Haseborg (born November 26, 1965 in Leer ) is a master organ builder based in Uplengen ( East Friesland ) and manager of Orgelbau in Ostfriesland GmbH & Co KG .

Life

Ter Haseborg apprenticed at the organ builder Alfred Führer ( Wilhelmshaven ) from 1981 to 1983 , where he was voicer . After completing his master craftsman training (1991–1992), he became the deputy managing director of the Führer company (until 1994). Ter Haseborg went into business for himself in 1995 and set up an organ building workshop based in Uplengen. Since 2003 he has been employed by Orgelbau Ostfriesland as a GmbH & Co. KG , which he heads as operations manager and Kristin Karm as managing director. Kristin Karm is also busy building metal pipes and bellows. The artistic direction is assumed by both of them together.

plant

Initially, the organ building workshop mainly carried out restorations of historic organs in East Friesland and built new buildings in the historicizing style, in recent years the restoration of romantic organs in Tallinn has become a new focus. Various new organs have been built since 2004, including some for Northern Europe ( Norway and Estonia ). In addition to the new construction, maintenance, relocation and restoration of church organs, Orgelbau Ostfriesland has also built cabinet organs and larger concert organs . The new organs are conservatively oriented using traditional craft techniques and materials and reflect the working principle of the north German organ building tradition using mechanical grinding chests.

List of works (selection)

The size of the instruments is indicated in the fifth column by the number of manuals and the number of sounding registers in the sixth column. A capital P stands for an independent pedal, a lowercase p for an attached pedal. Italics indicate that the organ in question is no longer available or that only the prospectus has been preserved.

year	place	church	image	Manuals	register	Remarks
1997	Wustrow (Wendland)	Trinity Chapel		II / P	6th	New building
1997	Marburg	St. Jost		II / p	7th	New building
1998	Celle	St. Ludwig		II / P	31	New building in the German-Romantic style using some stops from the previous organ by Eduard Meyer (1841) a. a.
1998-1999	Pogum	Pogum Church		I.	6th	Restoration of the organ by Johann Adam Berner (1758–59)
1999	Arle	Boniface Church		II / p	18th	Restoration of the organ by Hinrich Just Müller / Johann Gottfried Rohlfs (1799) and expansion by a breastwork → organ
1997-2000	Franking	Parish church		II / P	10	New building according to Arp Schnitger
2000	Luneburg	St. Michaelis		I.	5	Reconstruction of a choir organ by Johann Balthasar Held (1701)
2000	Voxtrup	Margaret Parish		II / p	10	New building
2001	Tallinn (Estonia)	Academy of Music		II / P	23	New building
2002	Detern	St. Stephen's and Bartholomew Church		I / p	12	Restoration of the organ by Wilhelm Eilert Schmid (1819)
2002	Marx	St. Marcus Church		I / p	7th	Restoration of the organ by Johann Gottfried Rohlfs (1820–23)
2002	Manching	St. Peter		II / P	33
2002-2003	Elmlohe	Church of Our Lady		II / P	15th	Restoration of the organ by Johann Georg Wilhelm Wilhelmy (1842–56); 4 registers reconstructed
2004	Amdorf	Amdorfer Church		I / p	9	Restoration of the organ by Heinrich Wilhelm Eckmann (1773)
2004	Perg (Austria)	State music school		II / P	7th	New construction of a cabinet organ
2005	Hinrichsfehn	Church of Reconciliation		I / P	6th	General overhaul of the organ by Alfred Führer (1965) and extension by a sub-bass 16 ′ (pedal)
2006	Erksdorf	Ev. church		I / P	14th	Restoration of the organ by Eobanus Friedrich Krebaum (1833)
2001/2006	Marburg	Matthew Church		II / P	20th	New building
2006	Bredstedt	St. Nicholas Church		II / P	25th	New building
2006	Marburg	Lukas Church		II / P	10	New building
2006-2007	Pärnu (Estonia)	Concert hall		III / P	55	New construction of a concert organ with folding doors and extendable Spanish trumpets
2007	Kvamsøy (Norway)	Kvamsøy church		I / p	6th	Repair of an organ from Orgelbau Kuhn (1947) and transfer to Norway
2008	Holtorf	Ev.-luth. church		I / P	9	New building
2006-2009	Tallinn (Estonia)	Johanniskirche		IV / P	67	Restoration of the main pneumatic organ by Gustav Normann (1867) and August Terkmann (1913)
2009	Gursken (Norway)	Gursken kirke		III / P	20th	New construction of housing, wind turbine, game and register mechanism ; Extensive takeover of the pipework from the previous organ
2010	Coastal	Friedenskirche		I / p	6th	Revision of the organ by Alfred Führer (1968)
2012	Molten	Marienkirche		II / P	18 (12)	Restoration of the Altendorf organ (1854)
2015-2016	Barskamp	St. Vitus Church		II / P	17th	Restoration of the organ by Eduard Meyer ; largely preserved

literature

• Harald Vogel , Günter Lade, Nicola Borger-Keweloh: Organs in Lower Saxony . Hauschild, Bremen 1997, ISBN 3-931785-50-5 .
• Harald Vogel, Reinhard Ruge, Robert Noah, Martin Stromann: Organ landscape Ostfriesland . 2nd Edition. Soltau-Kurier-Norden, Norden 1997, ISBN 3-928327-19-4 .

Web links

• Website with information about the individual organs (as of November 5th, 2009).
• Photo albums of Haseborg organs (as of November 30, 2009).

Individual evidence

1. ^ Estonian Concert (as of November 5, 2009).
2. ^ Organ in Celle, St. Ludwig , as seen on September 26, 2012.
3. ^ Organ in Marx (seen November 5, 2009).
4. ↑ Organ in Amdorf (as of November 5, 2009) (PDF; 0.9 MB).
5. ↑ Leipzig-Almanach ( Memento of June 5, 2008 in the Internet Archive ), as of November 5, 2009.
6. ^ Organ in Molzen , seen on September 26, 2012.