ORGANS OF PARIS © 2024 Vincent Hildebrandt HOME ALL ORGANS
This Church was built in a former grant hall, built
between 1821 and 1825. It was the architect François-
Christian Gau who was responsible for transforming
the building while maintaining its first 4 spans, between
1841 and 1843. After his death, the church was
terminated by Theodore Ballu.
After 1870, the parish was assigned to the Alsatian
lutherans who were refugees in Paris. Jt had as famous
parishioners, Princess Hélène of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, daughter-in-law of King Louis-Philippe (who
was the instigator of the construction of the church and
was a faithful assiduous), Paul Gauguin and Baron
Haussmann. It was him who offered the magnificent
crucifix of the Table of Communion, in ivory.
E6
In 1841, the Lutheran Church of Paris was awarded a
second place of worship, after the Billettes. In the
summer of 1842, proposals were made by Cavaillé-Coll
and the final project (two keyboards and 13 stops: 7 on
GO and 4 on Récit) was drawn up by the knight
Neukomm.
In 1907, Mutin did an overhaul and in 1912, he carried
out more extensive works: the instrument was enlarged
and its scope increased: 20 stops on two keyboards of
56 notes and a pedal board of 30 notes.
Subsequently, the instrument was maintained by Mutin,
Gutschenritter and Helbig until a complete overhaul
was carried out in 1958 by the Roethinger Branch of
Poitiers.
In 2019, François Delangue dusted the 1054 pipes and
installed a new engine.
1844 - Cavaillé-Coll (1)
1912 - Mutin (2)
1958 - Roethinger-Boisseau (3a)
2019 - François Delangue (6)
II/20 - traction mécanique -
composition
Organiste titulaire
?
Famous organists in the past: Alexandre Cellier,
Henri Gagnebin.
Concerts
-
Services with organ
Sunday, 6:h30 PM
Video
-
Photo below: @aristidecavaillecoll
Organs of Paris
ORGANS OF PARIS © 2024 Vincent Hildebrandt ALL ORGANS
E6
In 1841, the Lutheran Church of Paris was awarded a second
place of worship, after the Billettes. In the summer of 1842,
proposals were made by Cavaillé-Coll and the final project
(two keyboards and 13 stops: 7 on GO and 4 on Récit) was
drawn up by the knight Neukomm.
In 1907, Mutin did an overhaul and in 1912, he carried out
more extensive works: the instrument was enlarged and its
scope increased: 20 stops on two keyboards of 56 notes and
a pedal board of 30 notes.
Subsequently, the instrument was maintained by Mutin,
Gutschenritter and Helbig until a complete overhaul was
carried out in 1958 by the Roethinger Branch of Poitiers.
In 2019, François Delangue dusted the 1054 pipes and
installed a new engine.
Organiste titulaire
?
Famous organists in the past: Alexandre Cellier,
Henri Gagnebin.
Concerts
-
Services with organ
Sunday, 6:h30 PM
Video
-
Photo below: @aristidecavaillecoll
1844 - Cavaillé-Coll (1)
1912 - Mutin (2)
1958 - Roethinger-Boisseau (3a)
2019 - François Delangue (6)
II/20 - traction mécanique -
composition