The organs of Paris
ORGANS OF PARIS © 2024 Vincent Hildebrandt HOME ALL ORGANS

Eglise Protestante Unie

du Marais -

Temple Sainte-Marie

17, rue Saint-Antoine, 75004 Paris
The Temple Ste Marie is the former church of the convent of the Visitation Sainte-Marie, built in 1632 according to a design of François Mansart in the Baroque style. It was converted to a Protestant church in 1802.
D2 There is no record of the organs present before the Revolution. The first organ of the temple was installed in 1809 and came from the chapelle de Sceaux. The transfer was done by Somer. The instrument was replaced by the current organ at the end of the 19th century (the exact date is unknown), thanks to a gift from Mrs. Theodore Modod. It is a very characteristic instrument for the small instruments produced by Merklin during this period, exploiting extensively the principle of borrowed stops. In 1972, a team of amateur organ builders evolved the stoplist in the neo-classical direction. In 1978, a restoration was entrusted to the Haerpfer House, but the stoplist of 1972 was kept. More information
St Mary's Temple is located at the former church of the convent of St. Mary's Visitation, which was the mother house of the Convents of the Visitation. The former monastery was built from 1632 to 1634 by the master-mason entrepreneur Michel Villedo on the plans of François Mansart, under the name of "Saint-Marie-des-Anges". The church was used as a book repository during the Revolution and was assigned to the Reformed worship on December 3, 1802.
1895 - Merklin (1) 1978 - Haerpfer-Erman (3a)

II/18 (11) - traction mécanique -

composition

Organiste titulaire ? Concerts - Services with organ Sunday, 10:30 AM Videos - Photos of the organ: Vincent Hildebrandt
Organs of Paris

Eglise Protestante Unie

du Marais -

Temple Sainte-Marie

17, rue Saint-Antoine, 75004 Paris
ORGANS OF PARIS © 2024 Vincent Hildebrandt ALL ORGANS
D2 There is no record of the organs present before the Revolution. The first organ of the temple was installed in 1809 and came from the chapelle de Sceaux. The transfer was done by Somer. The instrument was replaced by the current organ at the end of the 19th century (the exact date is unknown), thanks to a gift from Mrs. Theodore Modod. It is a very characteristic instrument for the small instruments produced by Merklin during this period, exploiting extensively the principle of borrowed stops. In 1972, a team of amateur organ builders evolved the stoplist in the neo-classical direction. In 1978, a restoration was entrusted to the Haerpfer House, but the stoplist of 1972 was kept. More information
Organiste titulaire ? Concerts - Services with organ Sunday, 10:30 AM Videos - Photos of the organ: Vincent Hildebrandt
1895 - Merklin (1) 1978 - Haerpfer-Erman (3a)

II/18 (11) - traction mécanique -

composition