Sainte Marguerite
36, rue Saint-Bernard, 75011 Paris Orgue de tribune1873 - Stoltz
19xx - Gutschenritter
1987 - Dargassies*
2008 - Fossaert
II/15 - mechanical traction - stoplist*
* the Flûte 4 of the Swell is again a Flûte octaviante since 1987 Orgue de choeur1875 - Stoltz (1e clavier)
1970 - Haerpfer-Erman (2e clavier)
1987 - Dargassies
II/12 - mechanical traction - stoplist
1er clavier Bourdon 8' - Montre 8' - Prestant 4' - Doublette 2'*- Plein-jeu III* - Trompette 8' - Clairon 4' 2e clavier Bourdon 8'* - Flûte 4'* - Quarte 2'* - Sesquialtera II* Pédale Bourdon 16' (originally on the GO) * new stops by Haerpfer-Erman
Sainte Marguerite was built in 1624-1634 as a chapel
l dedicated to Margaret of Antioch. After been
branch Church of the St. Paul Church, the chapel
became a parish church in 1712. The nave and the
aisles were built in 1679. In 1703 the chapel of the
north transept was built, called Chapelle Saint-
Joseph-Sainte-Marguerite. The south transept was
enlarged with the chapel of the Virgin in 1724.
Between 1760 and 1764, the architect Victor Louis
built the Chapelle des Âmes-du-Purgatoire in the
neoclassical style; the painter Paolo-Antonio Brunetti
(1723-1783) made the beautiful ‘trompe l'oeil’
decoration.
The main organ is built by the Stoltz brothers in 1873
and is entirely authentic.
In contrast, the choir organ,m originally built by the
Stoltz brothers too, has been severly modified towards
a neobaroque style by Haerpfer-Erman in 1970,
including the organ case and console.
Organiste titulaire
Marie Christine Steinmetz
Concerts
Occasionally
Masses with organ
Saturday 6h30 p.m., Sunday 11 Videos grand-orgue Marie Christine Steinmetz Videos orgue de choeur Marie Christine Steinmetz
The organs of Paris
Sainte Marguerite
36, rue Saint-Bernard, 75011 Paris Orgue de tribune1873 - Stoltz
19xx - Gutschenritter
1987 - Dargassies*
2008 - Fossaert
II/15 - mechanical traction - stoplist*
* the Flûte 4 of the Swell is again a Flûte octaviante since 1987 Orgue de choeur1875 - Stoltz (1e clavier)
1970 - Haerpfer-Erman (2e clavier)
1987 - Dargassies
II/12 - mechanical traction - stoplist
1er clavier Bourdon 8' - Montre 8' - Prestant 4' - Doublette 2'*- Plein-jeu III* - Trompette 8' - Clairon 4' 2e clavier Bourdon 8'* - Flûte 4'* - Quarte 2'* - Sesquialtera II* Pédale Bourdon 16' (originally on the GO) * new stops by Haerpfer-Erman
Sainte Marguerite was built in 1624-1634 as a chapel
l dedicated to Margaret of Antioch. After been
branch Church of the St. Paul Church, the chapel
became a parish church in 1712. The nave and the
aisles were built in 1679. In 1703 the chapel of the
north transept was built, called Chapelle Saint-
Joseph-Sainte-Marguerite. The south transept was
enlarged with the chapel of the Virgin in 1724.
Between 1760 and 1764, the architect Victor Louis
built the Chapelle des Âmes-du-Purgatoire in the
neoclassical style; the painter Paolo-Antonio Brunetti
(1723-1783) made the beautiful ‘trompe l'oeil’
decoration.
The main organ is built by the Stoltz brothers in 1873
and is entirely authentic.
In contrast, the choir organ,m originally built by the
Stoltz brothers too, has been severly modified
towards a neobaroque style by Haerpfer-Erman in
1970, including the organ case and console.
Organiste titulaire
Marie Christine Steinmetz
Concerts
Occasionally