Organ builder Ernst Seifert (Bergisch Gladbach)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Organ builder Ernst Seifert (Bergisch Gladbach)
legal form
founding 1936 by Ernst Seifert (II.)
resolution ~ 1967
Seat Bergisch Gladbach , Germany
management
  • 1936–1964: Ernst Seifert (jr.)
  • 1964–1967: Helmut Seifert
Branch Musical instrument making

Typical game table from the Seifert company from Bergisch-Gladbach

Organ builder Ernst Seifert was a German organ builder based in Bergisch Gladbach .

history

Ernst Seifert (I.) (1855–1928) was the founder of the Seifert organ building workshop in Cologne. From this the three later organ building companies Seifert emerged.

Ernst Seifert (II.) (1891–1964), one of the sons of Ernst Seifert (I.), started his own business in Bergisch Gladbach in 1936. His company should not be confused with the Ernst Seifert company in Cologne-Mannsfeld , which his brother Walter Seifert continued under the name of his father.

Romanus Seifert, the third son of Ernst Seifert (I.), founded the Romanus Seifert & Son workshop in Kevelaer , which still exists today . So it came about that for a time there were three different organ building companies with the name Seifert. All three built organs independently with different loading systems after the war.

After the death of Ernst Seifert (II.), The founder of the Bergisch Gladbach company in 1964, his son Helmut Seifert continued to run the company for a few years until he closed the company in Bergisch Gladbach at the end of the 1960s and the Cologne parent company Seifert took over.

Characteristic of the instruments from the Bergisch-Gladbach company Seifert are the electropneumatic pocket drawers and the rounded shape of the console , which means that the outermost keys of the top manual have been slightly cut off to the rear.

List of works (selection)

year place building image Manuals register Remarks
Faha St. Stephen
Faha, St. Stephanus (14) .JPG
II / P 17th Erected in the 1950s. Exact year of construction unknown.
Detzem St. Agritius II / P 13 Erected in the 1950s. Exact year of construction unknown.
Oberhausen - Lirich St. Catherine Erected in the 1950s; Exact year of construction unknown; 1981 transferred to St. Josef Oberhausen-Buschhausen . Replaced there in 2004.
Cologne - Deutz Chapel in St. Eduardus Hospital Erected in the 1950s or early 1960s. Exact year of construction unknown.
1952 Düsseldorf - Lohausen St. Mary of the Assumption III / P 27 1997 replaced by a new building by Fleiter
1952 Oberhausen St. Michael Replaced in 1993 by a new building by Collon
1953 Bardenbach St. Anthony
Bardenbach, St. Antonius (6) .JPG
II / P 21st
1954 Cologne - Sülz St. Charles Borromeo
St-Karl-Borromäus-Cologne-Sülz-3729.JPG
III / P 37
1954 Lindlar St. Severin
Lindlar - Sankt Severin in 05 ies.jpg
II / P 24 1989 Reconstruction by Schulte and construction of a new housing
1954 Uersfeld St. Remaclus II / P 23 Using the pipework of the previous organ by Stumm (1834)
1954 Cologne St. Josef Hospital III / P 37 Transferred to Bolesławiec (Poland) in 2016 and joined the church there

Erected by the Holy Body and Blood of Christ.

1954 Düsseldorf - Kaiserswerth St. Suitbertus III / P 43 1975 replaced by a new Beckerath building
1955 Düsseldorf - Derendorf Heart of jesus III / P 42 1986 replaced by a new building by Klaus Becker
1955 Düsseldorf - Gerresheim St. Margareta III / P 39 1982 replaced by a new building from Rieger.
1955 Ameln St. Nicholas II / P 19th
1957 Düsseldorf - Flingern St. Mary of the Assumption
Church of Our Lady 39.JPG
III / P 37 Currently unplayable
1957 Stadtkyll St. Joseph
Stadtkyll (Eifel);  catholic parish church St. Josef g.jpg
II / P 19th
1957 Velbert St. Anthony II / P 17th 1998 replaced by a new building from Albers & Wiggering
1957 eat Friedenskirche
FriedenskircheEssen2.jpg
II / P 16
1958 Beaumarais St. Peter and Paul
Beaumarais St. Peter and Paul Inside 11.JPG
II / P 24 Using the case and pipework of the predecessor organ from Dalstein & Haerpfer
1958 Altforweiler St. Matthias
St. Matthias (Altforweiler) 5.jpg
II / P 26th
1958 Cologne Franciscan Church of St. Mary
Cologne, Franciscan Church of St. Marien (1) .jpg
II / P 25th
1959 Cologne - Mülheim Heart of jesus III / P 42
1959 Bocholt St. Joseph III / P 36
1959 Düppenweiler St. Leodegar
Düppenweiler St. Leodegar Inside Organ Prospect.JPG
II / P 26th Using some stops from Hock's predecessor organ
1959 Herforst St. Eligius II / P 16
1959 Laudert St. Remigius II / P 12
~ 1960 Blizne (Poland) Mary Queen III / P 37 Transferred from Germany to Poland in 2000. Original location unknown so far.
~ 1960 Nancy (France) Marie Immaculée II / P 22nd The organ was acquired by the French community in 2013 and built until 2018
1960 Anholt St. Pancras
Isselburg Anholt - Sankt Pankratius in 09 ies.jpg
III / P 35
1960 Düsseldorf - Niederkassel St. Anna II / P 25th Due to the church closing in 2016 after St. John XXIII. given away in Cologne-Chorweiler .
1961 Wadrill St. Martin
Wadrill St. Martin inside organ loft.JPG
II / P 21st
1961 Oberhausen Holy Family II / P 24 Including four extracts in the pedal
1962 Cologne - Deutz St. Heribert III / P 55
1962 Essen - Gerschede St. Paul II / P 28
1964 Schwalbach (Saar) St. Martin
Schwalbach St. Martin inside organ brochure.JPG
IV / P 59 Largest organ in the company
1964 Baasem Mary birth
Baasem, Hüttenstr.  2, cath.  Parish Church 14, inside, ships n. W.jpg
II / P 18th
1965 Neustadt (Wied) St. Margarita II / P 25th Using a few registers from Gerhardt's previous organ
1966 Landsweiler St. Donatus
Landsweiler, St. Donatus (Seifert organ) (1) .jpg
II / P 24
1967 Ta 'Xbiex (Malta) St. John of the Cross II / P 24 Original location in Germany unknown. 2005 sold to Ta 'Xbiex (Malta) and installed in the local parish church

Web links

Commons : Orgelbau Ernst Seifert (Bergisch-Gladbach)  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Martin Blindow: Organ history of the city of Dortmund. LIT-Verlag, Berlin 2008.
  2. a b Stephan Pollok: Organ movement and neo-baroque in the Ruhr area between 1948 and 1965. Dissertation. Ruhr University Bochum (2007), p. 236 ff.
  3. ^ Ernst Seifert organ in Bolesławiec
  4. ^ Ernst Seifert organ in Blizne