Paschen Kiel organ building

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Paschen Kiel Orgelbau is an organ building company that was founded in 1964 by Hinrich Otto Paschen in Kiel . More than 100 new organs were delivered to Germany, Japan and Finland and numerous old organs were restored.

history

Hinrich Otto Paschen (* 1937) learned organ building from Schuke (Berlin) and then deepened himself with Beckerath (Hamburg), Hammer (Hanover) and Kemper (Lübeck). After the master craftsman's examination in 1964, he started his own business with Günter Braukmann (1930–2014) in Leck . By 1995 more than 120 organs had been built or restored. Under the joint management of Hinrich Otto Paschen and Roland Monczynski, the company was converted into a GmbH , which has been managed by Monczynski alone since 1998. In 2015 there were eight employees, including two master organ builders and five journeymen.

Works (selection)

The Roman number indicates the number of manuals, a capital "P" indicates an independent pedal and the Arabic number in the penultimate column indicates the number of sounding registers.

year opus place building image Manuals register Remarks
1968 Berlin-Wedding Baptist Church II / P 11 organ
1968 136 Rensefeld St. Fabian and Sebastian Bad Schwartau Rensefeld organ (1) .jpg II / P 19th with mirror principal
1969 Bordesholm Bordesholm Abbey , monastery church Bordesholm monastery - monastery church - organ brochure (1) .jpg III / P 38
1969/1980 Tating St. Magnus Church Tating St. Magnus organ (2) .jpg II / P 22nd behind historical case (main work: 1590, Rückpositiv : 1650); 1980 three voices added. → organ
1971 Glücksburg (Baltic Sea) Church of the Resurrection II / P 29
1972 Schöneberg Evangelical Free Church Congregation II / P 20th organ
1976 Bornhöved Vicelinkirche St. Jacobi Bornhöved Vicelinkirche organ (2) .jpg II / P 21st including 10 stops from the previous Marcussen & Søn organ
1976 Moldenite St. James I / P 7th organ
1976 Lübeck St. Jürgen Chapel
Lübeck St. Jürgen Chapel Organ (2) .jpg
II / P 18th
1978 Kropp Ev. church II / P 21st
1978 Toenning St. Laurence St. Laurentius (Tönning) jm21966.jpg III / P 41 New building behind the historic case by Joachim Richborn (1681–1683) → organ
1981 Lübeck-Siems St. Michael II / P 11
1981 Lübeck- Wehde Marienkirche II / P 10 Practice organ with coupling manual
1982 Holsterhausen (Herne) Stephen Church II / P 27
1982 Kiel St. Luke II / P 21st
1983 Lübeck Lübeck University of Music
Lübeck Musikhochschule Organ (12) .jpg
II / P 14th
1985 Langenhorn (North Friesland) St. Laurence Langenhorn busch organ.JPG II / P 32 organ
1992 Lübeck Petrikirche
Organ St. Petri Lübeck Prospect 1.JPG
II / P 19th organ
1993 117 Kerava Kerava Kirkko II / P 36
1994 123 Damp St. Elisabeth I / P 6th organ
1996 Witten Johanniskirche II / P 25th
1997 Eckernförde St. Peter and Paul II / P 18th organ
2002 152 Juva Juvan Harmaakivikirkko II / P 38
2007 166 Pori City Church Keski-Porin kirkko Urut.JPG III / P 58 in French-romantic style behind a neo-Gothic prospectus
2009 173 Detmold Martin Luther Church Detmold - Martin Luther Church - Organ.jpg III / P 41 organ
2011 179 Jalasjärvi Jalasjärvi Kirko II / P 30th
2015 Tartu Pauluse Kirik III / P 55

literature

  • Hermann Fischer : 100 years of the Association of German Organ Builders . Orgelbau-Fachverlag, Lauffen 1991, ISBN 3-921848-18-0 , p. 296 .
  • Cordt-Wilhelm Hegerfeldt: Organs and their brochures - from 1512 to 2010 - in the churches of Schleswig-Holstein. In: Communications from the Society for Schleswig-Holstein History. No. 79, October 2010, pp. 3–21 ( online , PDF file; 1.81 MB).

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Fischer: 100 years of the Association of German Master Organ Builders. 1991, p. 296.
  2. ^ The company , accessed May 6, 2019.
  3. ^ Organ in Bordesholm Abbey , accessed on May 6, 2019 (PDF file).
  4. ^ Hegerfeldt: Organs and their brochures. 2010, p. 16.
  5. Church guide The St. Luke Church - history, numbers and facts. In: http://www.emmaus-kiel.de/ . Evangelical Lutheran Emmaus Parish of Kiel, accessed on December 20, 2018 .
  6. ^ Hegerfeldt: Organs and their brochures. 2010, p. 10.

Coordinates: 54 ° 24 '12.7 "  N , 10 ° 10' 5.6"  E