Complete description of the selected organ
Photo: Janco Schout
Eecke, France (Nord (59)) - Église Saint-Vulmar
Municipal: Eecke
Region:Hauts-de-France
Address: Rue du Fournil D947, 59114, Eecke
Description nr.: 2027905.
Built by: Auguste Renard (1844)
The organ in the Église Saint-Vulmar in Eecke has a long history. It started in 1762, when an unknown builder built a new organ with eleven stops, without pedal board. This organ was rebuilt and enlarged to eighteen stops in 1771, with a new organ case by François Spillemacker. August Renard built the actual instrument in those cases in 1844. Four new stops were added to the organ in 1861 by the Neuville brothers. This company rebuilt the organ in 1899. In 1927 Antoine Sequiès carried out maintenance works. In 1970 the organ was renovated by Marcel Loridan.
Technical data
Specification
Grand Orgue (C-g'''): Bourdon 16', Montre 8', Flûte Harmonique 8', Gambe 8', Bourdon 8', Prestant 4', Doublette 2', Plein-Jeu 2-3 rangs, Trompette 8', Clairon 4'.
Récit Expressif (C-g'''): Cor de Nuit 8', Salicional 8', Voix Céleste 8', Flûte Octaviante 4', Cymbale 3 rangs, Trompette Harmonique 8', Basson-Hautbois 8'.
Pédale (C-d'): Soubasse 16', Octave 8'.
Couplers: BJ.
Accessories: Appel Anches.
Other sources
Photo: Janco Schout
Eecke, France (Nord (59)) - Église Saint-Vulmar
Municipal: Eecke
Region:Hauts-de-France
Address: Rue du Fournil D947, 59114, Eecke
Description nr.: 2027905.
Built by: Auguste Renard (1844)
| Year | Builder | Opus | Activity | 1762 | Builder unknown | new organ | 1771 | Builder unknown | rebuild | 1844 | Auguste Renard | new organ in old case | 1861 | Louis Neuville & fils | enlargement | 1899 | Louis Neuville & fils | rebuild | 1927 | Antoine Séquiès | maintenance/reparations | 1970 | Marcel Loridan | restoration |
The organ in the Église Saint-Vulmar in Eecke has a long history. It started in 1762, when an unknown builder built a new organ with eleven stops, without pedal board. This organ was rebuilt and enlarged to eighteen stops in 1771, with a new organ case by François Spillemacker. August Renard built the actual instrument in those cases in 1844. Four new stops were added to the organ in 1861 by the Neuville brothers. This company rebuilt the organ in 1899. In 1927 Antoine Sequiès carried out maintenance works. In 1970 the organ was renovated by Marcel Loridan.
Technical data
| Number of stops per division | |
| - Grand Orgue | 10 |
| - Récit Expressif | 7 |
| - Pédale | 2 |
| Total number of stops | 19 |
| Key action | Mechanical |
| Stop action | Mechanical |
| Windchest(s) | Slider chests |
Specification
Grand Orgue (C-g'''): Bourdon 16', Montre 8', Flûte Harmonique 8', Gambe 8', Bourdon 8', Prestant 4', Doublette 2', Plein-Jeu 2-3 rangs, Trompette 8', Clairon 4'.
Récit Expressif (C-g'''): Cor de Nuit 8', Salicional 8', Voix Céleste 8', Flûte Octaviante 4', Cymbale 3 rangs, Trompette Harmonique 8', Basson-Hautbois 8'.
Pédale (C-d'): Soubasse 16', Octave 8'.
Couplers: BJ.
Accessories: Appel Anches.
| Other specifications | |
|---|---|
| Different specifications |
The organ of 1762 had the following stop list: Manual: Montre 8', Bourdon 8', Flutte 4', Nazard 2 2/3', Doublette 2', Tierce 1 3/5', Cornet, Fourniture, Cymbale, Trompette 8' (B & D), Voix Humaine 8' (B & D), Tremblant Doux, Tremblant Royal. |
- Jean-Alain Ripoche
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