Chapelle de l'Institut
de l'Assomption
6, rue de Lübeck, 75016 Paris
1850/1860 - Anonymus (l’abbé Clergeau ?)
19xx - Anonymus
I/6 - mechanical traction
Although very few documents remain on the history of this organ,
it can easily be attributed to l’abbé Clergeau because of his buffet.
The latter, very gifted in business, had developed the manufacture
of small series organs intended to accompany an assembly
for a fairly reduced price. Originally, the instrument was located
at the Abbey of Val Notre Dame near Liège, Belgium.
Clavier (54 notes)
Bourdon 8 - Flûte 8 - Prestant 4 - Quinte 2 2/3 (new) -
Doublette 2 (new) - Basson 8 (b) - Hautbois 8 (d) - Tacet
Pédalier (18 notes)
en tirasse permanent
Expression - Appel d’Anches
Video of the organ
Photos of the organ: Jeroen de Haan
In 1882, the nuns of the So-called Assumption of Lübeck
entrusted the architect Albert Allain with the construction of their
buildings. The chapel, in neo-Roman style, was completed in
1889.