ORGANS OF PARIS © 2024 Vincent Hildebrandt HOME ALL ORGANS
* Empty organ case
Before the current church was built - in the 1860s - there
was a 'Chapelle Notre Dame de la Croix', just down the
street behind the church. It was destroyed at the time. It
had a small organ but we have no information on the
instrument. When the church was built, this little organ
was installed behind the choir (see photo). It was used
until the construction of the great organ in 1872. It is
now totally empty, there is nothing in it and it is used as
a cupboard to store things.
1900 - Mutin (1)
1960 - Gutschenritter/Masset (6)
1979 - Serge Groleau (6)
1992 - Daniel Birouste (5)
1996 - François Delangue (5)
I/10 (9) - traction mécanique -
composition
E6
This organ was built in 1912 by Charles Mutin, replacing a
very modest 4-stop organ, whose case is still in place
today, behind the high altar*.
The instrument is then equipped with a side console,
attached to the right side of the case (when looking at it).
This console has a single 56-note keyboard and a small
18-note dash pedalboard.
1960
Robert Masset (Ets Gutschenritter) restores the
instrument and enlarges the pedalboard to 30 notes.
1979
Serge Groleau moves the instrument into the transept.
Modification of the OPlein Jeu IIIrgs and reed pipes.
1992
Restoration by Daniel Birouste. The instrument was
installed in the choir and a new, independent, upturned
console was built. The action has been restored but the
reed call has disappeared.
1996
Restoration by François Delangue. The windchests were
re-enbarred and the wind pressure of 150 mm was
restored, as well as the reed call.
Website of the organ
E6
This organ was built in 1912 by Charles Mutin, replacing a
very modest 4-stop organ, whose case is still in place
today, behind the high altar*.
The instrument is then equipped with a side console,
attached to the right side of the case (when looking at it).
This console has a single 56-note keyboard and a small
18-note dash pedalboard.
1960
Robert Masset (Ets Gutschenritter) restores the
instrument and enlarges the pedalboard to 30 notes.
1979
Serge Groleau moves the instrument into the transept.
Modification of the OPlein Jeu IIIrgs and reed pipes.
1992
Restoration by Daniel Birouste. The instrument was
installed in the choir and a new, independent, upturned
console was built. The action has been restored but the
reed call has disappeared.
1996
Restoration by François Delangue. The windchests were
re-enbarred and the wind pressure of 150 mm was
restored, as well as the reed call.
Website of the organ
Organs of Paris
ORGANS OF PARIS © 2024 Vincent Hildebrandt ALL ORGANS
Photo : Christopher Marx
1900 - Mutin (1)
1960 - Gutschenritter/Masset (6)
1979 - Serge Groleau (6)
1992 - Daniel Birouste (5)
1996 - François Delangue (5)
I/10 (9) - traction mécanique -
composition
E6
This organ was built in 1912 by Charles Mutin, replacing a
very modest 4-stop organ, whose case is still in place today,
behind the high altar*.
The instrument is then equipped with a side console,
attached to the right side of the case (when looking at it).
This console has a single 56-note keyboard and a small 18-
note dash pedalboard.
1960
Robert Masset (Ets Gutschenritter) restores the instrument
and enlarges the pedalboard to 30 notes.
1979
Serge Groleau moves the instrument into the transept.
Modification of the OPlein Jeu IIIrgs and reed pipes.
1992
Restoration by Daniel Birouste. The instrument was
installed in the choir and a new, independent, upturned
console was built. The action has been restored but the
reed call has disappeared.
1996
Restoration by François Delangue. The windchests were re-
enbarred and the wind pressure of 150 mm was restored, as
well as the reed call.
Website of the organ
* Empty organ case
Before the current church was built - in the 1860s - there
was a 'Chapelle Notre Dame de la Croix', just down the
street behind the church. It was destroyed at the time. It had
a small organ but we have no information on the
instrument. When the church was built, this little organ was
installed behind the choir (see photo). It was used until the
construction of the great organ in 1872. It is now totally
empty, there is nothing in it and it is used as a cupboard to
store things.