Wagner organs
The organs by Joachim Wagner are among the most important baroque organs in the Mark Brandenburg . They are shown one after the other.
Joachim Wagner (1690–1749) is considered to be the most important organ builder in the Mark Brandenburg. 52 new organs from him are known, as well as other works. There are 15 instruments in larger parts as well as 8 brochures and smaller parts.
Organs (selection)
The original instruments are shown, later changes are only taken into account if they are necessary to understand the original structures. The order and numbering follows the list of works of the Institute for Organ Research.
Berlin Marienkirche 1723 (No. 1, prospectus preserved)
Joachim Wagner built his first organ known today in the Marienkirche in Berlin . It had 40 registers on three manuals.
In 2002 a new instrument was built by Alfred Kern & fils . The Wagner prospectus and registers have been preserved.
Brandenburg Cathedral 1723–1725 (No. 3, preserved)
| Wagner organs | |
|---|---|
| General | |
| place | St. Peter and Paul Cathedral |
| Organ builder | |
| Construction year | 1723-1725 |
| Last renovation / restoration | largely preserved |
| Illustrations | |
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| Technical specifications | |
| Number of pipes | 2010 |
| Number of registers | 33 |
| Number of manuals | 2 |
In the Cathedral of Brandenburg Wagner built from 1723 to 1725 an organ with 33 stops on two manuals. The prospectus was created by Johann Georg Glume , a student of Andreas Schlueter . The bass pipes are carried by figures of the patron saints as atlases in protruding projections .
The instrument has only been changed a little and is almost original. From 1997 to 1999 Schuke Orgelbau carried out restorations, in 2014 a general cleaning and tuning as well as the repair of the wind chests. The organ is considered to be the most important surviving Wagner organ.
Disposition
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- Playing aids: valves (to the main work, upper work, pedal), tremulant, cymbal stars, calcant bell
Berlin Garrison Church 1724–1726 (No. 4, destroyed)
Wagner built his largest organ in the Berlin garrison church from 1724 to 1726. This had 50 stops on three manuals.
In 1892/1893 it was rebuilt by Wilhelm Sauer and expanded to III / P, 70. In 1901 it was given a pneumatic action. In 1908 the organ with the church burned down. A new instrument with the reconstructed Wagner prospectus was destroyed in a bomb attack in 1943.
The disposition of the Wagner organ was
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- Coupling : 2 manual slide coupling.
- Playing aids : tremulant ; Beat to the vox humana; Sun train; Move to the timpani pianos; 4 shut-off valves ; 4 moves to the angels, trumpets and eagles.
Blumberg 1726–1727 (No. 6, replaced)
From 1726 to 1727 Joachim Wagner built a small organ with 7 registers without a pedal for the village church in Blumberg northeast of Berlin.
In 1856 and 1878 Wilhelm Remler expanded the work to 11 registers with two manuals and a pedal and built a neo-Gothic two-part prospectus, which was interrupted by the central pillar of the church. In 1899 Wilhelm Sauer carried out repairs.
In 1938 Hans-Joachim Schuke proposed the construction of a new organ, and in 1952 he repeated it. In 1957 the Wagner organ was dismantled and replaced in 1963/65 by a new one from Schuke with 13 registers.
Freienwalde Nikolaikirche 1728 (No. 10, prospectus preserved)
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In 1728 Joachim Wagner built another organ in the Nikolaikirche in Freienwalde on the Oder. This had 24 stops on two manuals. In 1843 Gottlieb Heise carried out repairs, in 1850, 1851 and 1858 further repairs were made. In 1860 Georg Mickley made a rescheduling and in 1862 carried out repairs.
In 1899 Wilhelm Sauer built a new organ in the old case, also with 24 registers. This was expanded in 1975 and replaced in 1976 by a new factory from Sauer, also in the old Wagner prospectus.
Wriezen St. Marien 1728–1729 (No. 11, destroyed)
Wagner built an organ in the Marienkirche in Wriezen from 1728 to 1729. This was rearranged by Gottlieb Heise in 1837 and expanded to III / P, 34 by Carl August Buchholz in 1877 . From 1901 onwards there were further changes. In 1936 Schuke reconstructed the original organ while retaining an additional Buchholz wind chest with III / P, 40. In 1945 the instrument with the church was destroyed.
Templin 1730 (No. 12, destroyed)
In 1730 Wagner built an organ with 30 registers on two manuals and a splendid prospectus in the Maria Magdalena Church in Templin, which fell victim to a fire along with the church in 1735.
Potsdam Garrison Church 1731–1732 (No. 17, destroyed)
Joachim Wagner built an organ with 24 registers on two manuals for the Potsdam Garrison Church . This was destroyed in 1944.
Zachow 1736? (No. 24, prospectus received)
In 2003 , in Czachów , the former Zachow in Neumark, Karl Richter discovered a baroque case in the church there , which he assumed was built by Joachim Wagner. The government, the disposition, the terrace wave mechanics and the basic conception of the prospectus were very similar to those of the organ in Gramzow (today Sternhagen, 26). He therefore assumed 1736 as the year of construction, as the Zachow Church was redesigned that year and Wagner built two more organs in the neighboring Königsberg , Neumark (23) and Nahausen (22) that year.
Documents from 1837 suggested that the organ may have been built in a different location, as a letter stated that a new organ was to be built on the gallery. That would mean that today's work could not have been in the church at that time.
In 1837 (or 1843?) Carl August Buchholz built a new movement into the baroque case while retaining two old registers with the addition of a pedal. In 1945 all metal pipes were stolen, so that today only the wooden pedal pipes from Buchholz from 1837/1843 are preserved in the empty case.
Karl Richter reconstructed a possible Wagner arrangement with 7 registers without a pedal.
Schwedt Castle Chapel 1735 (No. 25, draft)
On September 19, 1735, Joachim Wagner wrote a proposal for the organ in the palace chapel in Schwedt on the Oder. This provided for 20 registers with two manuals and a pedal. He charged 800 thalers as a cost. It is not yet known whether he built the organ, the baroque organ from this period no longer exists.
Gramzow, now Sternhagen 1736 (No. 26, partially preserved)
| Wagner organs | |
|---|---|
| General | |
| place | Sternhagen village church (since 1857) |
| Organ builder | |
| Construction year | 1756 |
| Last renovation / restoration | 1786 Lockstaedt 1830 August Wilhelm Grüneberg 1840 Friedrich Wilhelm Kaltschmidt 1857 Gesell & Schultze Implementation and redeployment 2009 Schuke restoration and reconstruction |
| Organ landscape | Brandenburg / Uckermark |
| Illustrations | |
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| Technical specifications | |
| Number of registers | 9 |
| Number of manuals | 1 |
In 1736 an organ with 9 registers on a manual and pedal was built in Gramzow in the Uckermark, according to inscriptions inside. The original disposition is unknown. In 1786 the organ builder Michael Lockstaedt from Prenzlau carried out work, in 1818 more followed, in 1830 by August Wilhelm Grüneberg from Stettin and in 1840 by (Friedrich Wilhelm) Kaltschmidt from Stettin. The organ was a bit changed at this point. The arrangement was described by the organist and music director Bermann around 1857:
“In the manual are:
1. Principal 4 feet
2. Gedackt 8 feet divided voices
3. Discant 8 VG bass 8 VG
4.
Reed flute 4 feet 5. Nassard 3 foot divided voices
6. Discant 5 bass divided voices
7. Mixture 3-way cornet 3 fold
8. Cimbel u. Tremulant
In the pedal are:
1. Sub-bass 16 feet
2. Octave 8 feet "
At least the Octave 8 ′ pedal register was probably not by Wagner, as he did not use it on any other organ.
In 1857 a transfer to Meichow nearby was considered, but not carried out. The instrument was finally brought to Sternhagen near Prenzlau, and the disposition was changed somewhat by Gesell and Schultze.
In 1917 the prospect pipes had to be handed in. By 1980 the organ was in very bad condition and no longer playable. In 1984/1985, Wolf Bergelt and Dietrich Kollmannsperger determined the presumed authorship of Joachim Wagner by comparing them with the construction of other organs.
The disposition was at that time
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Only after the renovation of the church could the organ be restored by the Schuke company from Werder in 2009 . Some parts had to be reconstructed based on historical models from other Wagner organs. The organ builders decided on a trombone as the second pedal register.
From the original inventory of the Wagner organ there are still three or four stops with part of the pipes, as well as a large part of the technical substance such as action, wind chests, keyboards and the two wedge bellows in the historical case.
Jüterbog Liebfrauenkirche 1737 (No. 29, preserved)
| Wagner organs | |
|---|---|
| General | |
| place | Church of Our Lady |
| Organ builder | Joachim Wagner |
| Construction year | 1737 |
| Last renovation / restoration | 1891 Gustav Albert Friedrich 1938 A. Schuke organ building |
| Illustrations | |
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| Long shot |
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| Gaming table |
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| Technical specifications | |
| Number of registers | 15th |
| Number of manuals | 1 |
In 1737 Joachim Wagner built an organ for the Liebfrauenkirche in Jüterbog. This had 15 registers with a manual and a pedal.
In 1844 Friedrich August Moschütz carried out a change of mind. In 1891 Gustav Adolf Friedrich added a Salicional 8 'and built in a pedal coupling. In 1938 the Schuke company restored the instrument, and again in 1974. In 2017 Karl Schuke carried out further restorations.
The organ is the largest surviving single-manual work by Wagner. She has the disposition
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- Coupling: I / P (1891)
- Effect register : Zimbelstern
- Play and stop action: mechanical slide chests
Bochow 1737–1738 (No. 30, replaced)
From 1737 to 1738 Wagner built an organ with 7 stops on one manual in the village church in Bochow near Jüterbog. It is not known whether the two pedal registers subbass 16 'and trombone 8' were also his or were added later.
In 1785 there was a repair, in 1835/36 another. In 1857 Friedrich August Moschütz built a new case, repaired the work and replaced the trombone with an 8 'violon. In 1910, Alexander Schuke , who was in charge of maintenance, refused to do anything on the organ because the work was not worth it . In 1912 he built a new instrument.
Brüssow 1737–1739 (No. 32, lost)
In 1737 Joachim Wagner started a new organ in the town church of St. Sophia in Brüssow in the Uckermark. On April 24, 1738 he himself played on the first two finished registers for the wedding of the carpenter Gust. The instrument was inaugurated in 1739. It had 11 registers with a manual. The builder received 346 thalers. Gottlieb Scholtze repaired it in 1751 and 1754, and the organ builder Noebe in 1819.
In 1840 the organ was auctioned to the Brüssow merchant JN Stahl for 57 thalers and 12 silver groschen. The further fate is unknown. In 1842 a new organ was inaugurated by Gottlieb Heise in the town church.
Schönwalde 1738–1739 (No. 33, preserved)
| Wagner organs | |
|---|---|
| General | |
| place | Schönwalde village church |
| Organ builder | Joachim Wagner |
| Construction year | 1738-1739 |
| Last renovation / restoration | 19th century 1937 A. Schuke 2014–2015 K. Schuke |
| epoch | Baroque |
| Organ landscape | Brandenburg |
| Illustrations | |
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| Long shot |
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| Technical specifications | |
| Number of registers | 12 |
| Number of manuals | 1 |
From 1738 to 1739 Wagner built a small organ for the village church in Schönwalde, northwest of Berlin. This had 12 registers on a manual with pedal. The church patron Otto von Rosey and his wife Dorothea financed the organ building in the new church.
In the 19th century there was a rescheduling. In 1935, the Alexander Schuke company from Potsdam reconstructed the original disposition. In 1970/1971 restorations were carried out by Schuke, further repairs in 1983. From 2014 to 2015, Karl Schuke's Berlin organ building workshop carried out another restoration and renewal. The principle pipes for the prospectus and the tongue registers were newly made according to historical templates.
The prospectus is divided into a central tower and two lower pointed towers at the side, with a smaller flat area in between, above which the two rotating cymbal stars are attached. The central tower shows a cartouche with the initials of the donor couple Otto and Dorothea von Rosey at the top . The prospectus is again in white and gold with individual blue fields and decorated with rich acanthus carvings.
The organ has 12 registers, including two divided and two treble registers. The lowest octave is only developed chromatically from D.
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Magdeburg Heilig Geist 1738–1740 (No. 34, destroyed)
From 1738 to 1740 Joachim Wagner built his third largest organ for the Heilig-Geist-Kirche in Magdeburg . This had 46 registers on three manuals and a pedal. In 1837 Hamann carried out repairs, then in 1862 Karl Böttcher. In 1876 Böttcher built a new plant in the old Wagner case. He kept the prospect pipes and five registers.
In 1945 the organ with the church was destroyed.
Treuenbrietzen St. Marien 1741 (No. 36, preserved)
| Wagner organs | |
|---|---|
| General | |
| place | St. Marien Treuenbrietzen |
| Organ builder | Joachim Wagner |
| Construction year | 1739-1741 |
| Last renovation / restoration | 1833 Friedrich Turley 1842 Wilhelm Baer 1972–1977 Schuke organ builder |
| Illustrations | |
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| Technical specifications | |
| Number of registers | 30th |
| Number of manuals | 2 |
In 1739 Joachim Wagner started an organ for the Marienkirche in Treuenbrietzen . It was inaugurated on September 8, 1741. It had 30 registers on two manuals and a pedal and was identical to the organs in Brandenburg Dom (3), Wusterhausen (41) and Angermünde (42). The carving was done by Lukas Kupfer.
In 1833 Friedrich Turley made changes to the disposition, followed by Wilhelm Baer in 1842 . From 1972 to 1977 the Schuke company extensively restored the instrument.
Part of the original work has been preserved.
Trondheim Nidaros Cathedral 1739–1741 (No. 37, preserved)
| Wagner organs | |
|---|---|
| General | |
| place | Nidaros Cathedral Trondheim |
| Organ builder | Joachim Wagner, Peter Migendt (structure) |
| Construction year | 1739-1741 |
| Last renovation / restoration | 1816 Johan Christian Tellefsen 1860/61, 1879, 1885 Claus Jensen 1994 Jürgen Ahrend |
| Illustrations | |
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| Technical specifications | |
| Number of registers | 30th |
| Number of manuals | 2 |
In 1739 Joachim Wagner began building another organ in Magdeburg xu. In 1841 it was built by his colleague Peter Migendt in the cathedral in Trondheim , Norway . It had 30 registers on two manuals.
In 1812/14 the local organist Johan Christian Tellefsen replaced the pedal mix with an 8 ′ drone. In 1860/61 Claus Jensen added a Récit with six registers on a new third manual to a total of 36 registers. The organ has been rearranged several times since 1869. In 1879 Jensen replaced three registers and in 1885 added an 8 ′ bassoon. In 1930 the pipework was dismantled and stored and a new GF Steinmeyer plant was built behind the old prospectus.
In 1994 Jürgen Ahrend rebuilt the Wagner organ in the north transept, restored the work and reconstructed the original disposition.
Disposition
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- Pairing : II / I
- Playing aids : three shut-off valves , tremulant , beat, Zimbelstern / sun, Calcantenglocke
Neuruppin St. Marien 1741 (No. 39, destroyed)
The large organ in the Marienkirche in Neuruppin from 1741 with 42 stops on three manuals and pedal was destroyed again in the great city fire in 1787.
Bötzow 1741–1742 (No. 40, partially preserved)
| Wagner organs | |
|---|---|
| General | |
| place | St. Nikolai Boetzow |
| Organ builder | Joachim Wagner |
| Construction year | 1741-1742 |
| Last renovation / restoration | 1838 Wilhelm Lange 1862 Carl Ludwig Gesell 1938 |
| Organ landscape | Barnim |
| Illustrations | |
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| Technical specifications | |
| Number of registers | 10 |
| Number of manuals | 1 |
In the church of St. Nikolai in Bötzow, northeast of Berlin, Joachim Wagner built a smaller organ with 10 stops on a manual and pedal for a previous instrument. In 1740 his foreman Matthias Kallensee made a specification. In 1742 the organ was finished and in 1743 it was painted.
In 1795 Johann Simon Buchholz carried out repairs, in 1816 and 1824 Friedrich Marx and in 1828 Carl August Buchholz . In 1838 Wilhelm Lange installed a pedal belt and in 1862 Carl Ludwig Gesell made changes to the disposition. In 1917 the prospect pipes had to be handed in. In 1938 the original Wagner arrangement was restored. In 1951 and 1982 the Schuke company carried out repair work.
Today's disposition is
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- Pairing : I / P
- mechanical action
- Slider chests
Wusterhausen St. Peter and Paul 1742 (No. 41, preserved)
| Wagner organs | |
|---|---|
| General | |
| place | St. Peter and Paul Wusterhausen |
| Organ builder | Joachim Wagner |
| Construction year | 1742 |
| Last renovation / restoration | 1872 Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller 1972–1978 Schuke |
| Illustrations | |
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| Technical specifications | |
| Number of registers | 30th |
| Number of manuals | 2 |
In 1742 Joachim Wagner built an organ for the Church of St. Peter and Paul in Wusterhausen on the Dosse . He used pipes and parts of the prospectus of the previous organ from 1575 by an unknown builder, as well as a wind chest from the pedal mechanism by David Baumann the Elder. Ä. That this had added in 1713. The organ had 30 registers with two manuals and a pedal.
In 1844 Friedrich Turley carried out repairs and in 1872 Friedrich Hermann Lütkemüller changed some registers. In 1917 the prospect pipes had to be handed in. From 1972 to 1978 the Schuke company restored the organ and reconstructed the original layout.
The organ is one of Joachim Wagner's well-preserved organs, which still have a large part of the original pipework.
Disposition
The disposition is today
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- Coupling : II / I
- Playing aids : check valves for I, II and pedal
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Mood :
- Tuning pitch: 451 Hz at 15 ° C
- Temperature control : Silbermann II
Wartin 1743–1744 (No. 43, preserved)
| Wagner organs | |
|---|---|
| General | |
| place | Wartin village church |
| Organ builder | Joachim Wagner |
| Construction year | 1743-1744 |
| Last renovation / restoration | 1785 Christian Friedrich Voigt around 1853 1909 Felix Grüneberg 2002 Schuke |
| Organ landscape | Uckermark |
| Technical specifications | |
| Number of registers | 8th |
| Number of manuals | 1 |
From 1743 to 1744 Joachim Wagner built a small organ in the Wartin village church in Uckermark . This was a sideways parapet organ with eight registers without a pedal. The disposition was
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In 1785, the local organist Christian Friedrich Voigt carried out modifications . Around 1853 the console was moved to the front and the work was placed on a new substructure. A rescheduling took place. In 1909 Felix Grüneberg added a pedal. In 1917 the prospect pipes had to be handed in and were later replaced by wooden dummies.
It was not until 1999 that Wagner's authorship was ascertained through inspection of account books, inscriptions in the factory and structural comparisons. Until then, Christian Friedrich Voigt was considered the builder. In 2002 the organ was completely renovated by the Schuke company . The plant was damaged by penetrating meltwater around 2014 (?). A comprehensive restoration and reconstruction of the instrument is planned.
Today's disposition is
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- Pairing : I / P
- Trumpet Angel (currently not functional)
- Mechanical slide chests
Passow 1743–1744 (No. 44, brochure and small parts preserved)
From 1743 to 1744 Joachim Wagner built an organ in Passow in the Uckermark region . This had 8 registers on a manual without a pedal. He received a total of 296 thalers, 1 groschen and 6 pfennigs. Repairs were carried out in 1773/74, 1803/04 and 1825, in 1843 by Friedrich Leopold Morgenstern and in 1855 by the organ builder Eisenach from Greiffenberg.
In 1872 Emil Kaltschmidt from Stettin built a new organ using some old pipes in the old prospectus. After that, no further work is known. In 2007, Friedrich-Karl Baas discovered Wagner's authorship by inspecting church files with the accounts from 1743 and 1744. Until then, the original builder was unknown.
The organ has not been playable for a long time. A restoration or a reconstruction are being considered.
Felchow around 1745 (No. 47, preserved)
| Wagner organs | |
|---|---|
| General | |
| place | Felchow village church |
| Organ builder | Joachim Wagner |
| Construction year | around 1745 |
| Last renovation / restoration | 1899 Paul Bütow (extension) 1970 Ulrich Fahlberg 1999 Hartmut Rönnecke, Hartmut Beyer |
| Organ landscape | Uckermark |
| Illustrations | |
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| Technical specifications | |
| Number of registers | 8th? |
| Number of manuals | 1 |
Wagner built another organ in Felchow , due to the proximity to Angermünde (No. 42) and other organ buildings in the Uckermark, it is assumed that it was built around 1745. The prospectus from Minder from Schwedt is decorated with two trumpet-playing angels. When the cymbal register is operated, these beat the timpani. At the same time the Zimbelstern begins to turn. At first the organ did not have a pedal and was expanded by Paul Bütow in 1899 to include a pedal to 9 stops. In 1917 the prospect pipes had to be handed in. In 1970/71 Ulrich Fahlberg carried out repairs and minor modifications, in 1999 Hartmut Rönnecke and Hartmut Beyer repaired defects.
Most of the Wagner work has been preserved, the prospect pipes, another 1½ Wagner registers, grid boards and sticks of 2½ further Wagner registers are missing, the bellows and ducts have been replaced, the console has been changed. The organ is basically playable, but urgently in need of restoration.
Today's disposition is
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- Pairing : I / P
Flemsdorf 1745 (No. 48, partially preserved)
| Wagner organs | |
|---|---|
| General | |
| place | Flemsdoef village church |
| Organ builder | Joachim Wagner? |
| Construction year | 1745 |
| Last renovation / restoration | 1899 Paul Bütow 1942 Karl Gerbig (?) |
| Organ landscape | Uckermark |
| Technical specifications | |
| Number of registers | 6th |
| Number of manuals | 1 |
In the village church in Flemsdorf, a small organ with 6 registers without a pedal was built in 1745. Joachim Wagner is presumed to be the builder, as he was active in Angermünde (No. 42) and other nearby places during this time. In 1899 Paul Bütow carried out modifications and added a pedal to 8 registers. In 1917 the prospect pipes had to be handed in, which were replaced by zinc pipes in 1942 (by Karl Gerbig ?).
Today four Wagner registers have been preserved, the organ is in need of restoration.
literature
- Andreas Kitschke: The organ buildings by Joachim Wagner (1690–1749) in the royal seat of Potsdam. In: Acta Organologica . 23, 1993, pp. 197-240. [With list of works and illustrations.]
- Gernot Schmidt: Joachim Wagner's organs and their restorations. In: The Organ Yearbook. 11, 1980, pp. 31-47.
- Wolf Bergelt : The Mark Brandenburg. A rediscovered organ landscape. Berlin 1989, pp. 15-22, 104-106
Web links
- Catalog raisonné Institute for Organ Research Brandenburg
- Joachim Wagner organ index, some organs
- Joachim Wagner Organ Databank, 23 organs
Individual evidence
- ^ Joachim Wagner catalog raisonné Institute for Organ Research, previously in Wolf Bergelt : Die Mark Brandenburg. A rediscovered organ landscape. Berlin 1989, pp. 104-106
- ^ Wagner organ in the Brandenburg Cathedral, Brandenburg Cathedral Foundation, with history
- ^ Brandenburg Dom Schuke
- ↑ Queen with qualities: Wagner organ sounds again. Märkische Allgemeine from August 28, 2014
- ↑ Organ of the Garrison Church Garrison Cemetery Berlin, detailed history
- ↑ Today's Organ Institute for Organ Research, with a historical photo of the Wagner organ and a drawing by Hans-Joachim Schuke from 1938
- ↑ Today's Organ Institute for Organ Research, with Wagner disposition
- ↑ Photo of the brochure Institute for Organ Research
- ↑ Photo Institute for Organ Research, 1920 / 1940s?
- ↑ Karl Richter discovers a new Wagner organ in Zachow. In: Research Institute for Organ Research, last paragraph
- ^ Karl Richter: Zachow (Czachów). In: Schinkel and a riddle text or: Zachow still gives us food for thought. March 20, 2007. p. 2. Online (PDF, 1.5 MB)
- ^ Foreword by Wolf Bergelt to Karl Richter: Zachow (Czachów). In: Schinkel and a riddle text or: Zachow still gives us food for thought. March 20, 2007. p. 1!. Online (PDF, 1.5 MB)
- ↑ Photo of the housing institute for organ research
- ↑ Text of the draft Institute for Organ Research (pdf)
- ↑ Manuscript Institute for Organ Research
- ↑ Historical photo of the baroque organ in the palace chapel Institute for Organ Research
- ↑ Construction history of the Wagner organ Syernhagen
- ^ Hannes Ludwig: Organ manual Brandenburg. Volume 1. Uckermark (western part) . Freimut und Selbst, Berlin 2005, p. 120.
- ↑ Wagner organ Sternhagen
- ^ Photo of the Organ Institute for Organ Research Brandenburg
- ↑ Elke Lang: Baroque splendor and simple beauty. Organs in Brandenburg. Culturcon Medien, Berlin 2014, p. 160.
- ↑ Liebfrauenkirche Jüterbog Orgeldatabase (Dutch)
- ↑ Schuke organ in Bochow Karl Schuke (pdf)
- ^ Orgel Schönwalde website of the Karl Schuke Berlin organ building workshop, with a detailed description of the restorations and the disposition (memento of April 7, 2018)
- ↑ Andreas Kitschke: The Wagner organ in the Schönwalde village church. In: Evangelical church community Schönwalde: The historical Wagner organ (1739) in the village church Schönwalde. Schönwalde-Glien 2015, p. 14ff.
- ^ Organ Schuke Berlin
- ^ The organ parish of Schönwalde
- ↑ Octava and fifth are divided into bass and treble at h 0 / c 1 .
- ↑ History of the Organ (English)
- ↑ Disposition ( Memento from March 28, 2014 in the Internet Archive )
- ↑ Elke Lange: The organ by Joachim Wagner in Bötzow. Evangelical parish Bötzow 1993. (With detailed description.)
- ↑ Photo of the Organ Institute for Organ Research
- ↑ Organ Organ Database (Dutch)
- ^ History of the organ Church of St. Peter and Paul
- ^ History of the organ city of Wusterhausen
- ^ Report by Schuke from 1978 with a detailed description of the organ at that time (given in 1958)
- ↑ Wagner organ Wusterhausen
- ↑ Photo Institute for Organ Research
- ↑ Wedding marches with Zimbelstern. Orgelklang Foundation, "Organ of the Month"
- ↑ Organ Organ Database, with photo (Dutch)
- ↑ Photo of the Organ Institute for Organ Research
- ↑ The Passow riddle has been solved. Institute for Organ Research, 2007, with organ history and dispositions (pdf).
- ↑ Sensation from church files. Märkische Oderzeitung from August 10, 2007 (press review)
- ↑ Photo Institute for Organ Research
- ^ Organ Orgeldatabase (Dutch), based on Elke Lang: Baroque splendor and simple beauty. Organs in Brandenburg. Culturcon Medien, Berlin 2014.