Organiste titulaireEric LebrunConcerts RegularlyMasses with organSaturday 6h30 PM, Sunday 10h45 AM, 7h00 PM VideosEric LebrunAudio (Festivo)Bruno MathieuPhotos de l’orgue : Victor Weller
C1Originally, the great organ of the Saint-Antoine des Quinze-Vingts was built by Aristide Cavaillé-Coll in 1894 for the private house of the Baron de l’Espée in Paris. This organ was transferred to the new Church of Saint-Antoine by Gutschenritter in 1909. He added a 16’ Bombarde and a Nasard to the GO, a Fourniture and a 16’ Basson to the Swell and a 32’ Bourdon to the Pedal. The 16’ and 8’ Bassons of the pedal were replaced by a 16’ Bombarde and an 8’ Trompette. The pressures were probably increased. Later, he may have increased the range of the Pedal to 32 notes, replaced the Nasard of the GO by a Doublette and separeted the ranks of the Carillon of the Positif. In 1956, Pierre Chéron and Philippe Hartmann worked on the organ and added a 4' Clarion to pedal. In 1982, Jacques Barbéris, assisted by Marc Hédelin and Philippe Mattéi, accomplished a comprehensive restoration, restoring the Barker-lever machine and the conveyancing of the basses. In 1992-1992 Yves Fossaert cleaned and repaired the organ. In 2004, more extensive restoration works were performed by Fossaert, who replaced the Clairon 4’ of 1956 for a new one.
Before the French Revolution, the territory corresponding to the 12th arrondissement belonged to the parish of Saint Paul and then to the sainte-Marguerite estate. But two establishments had the privilege of exercising the "cure of soul": the abbey of Cistercian nuns of Saint-Antoine des Champs and the hospice of the Quinze-Vingts, the foundation of St. Louis. The abbey was abolished in 1790 and the monastery assigned to St. Anthony's Hospital in 1795. The new parish of Saint-Antoine des Quinze-Vingts was created on 4 February 1791 and received the abbey as a place of worship. It was sold as a national property in 1798 and then destroyed. The chapel of the Quinze-Vingts hospice served as a parish church for a century, until the construction of the present church, which was completed in 1903 and dedicated to Saint Anthony the Great on November 11, 1909.
1894- Cavaillé-Coll (1)1909 - Gutschenritter (2)1956 - Pierre Cheron et Philippe Hartmann (6)1982 - Barbéris (5)1992/2004 - Fossaert (5)
C1Originally, the great organ of the Saint-Antoine des Quinze-Vingts was built by Aristide Cavaillé-Coll in 1894 for the private house of the Baron de l’Espée in Paris. This organ was transferred to the new Church of Saint-Antoine by Gutschenritter in 1909. He added a 16’ Bombarde and a Nasard to the GO, a Fourniture and a 16’ Basson to the Swell and a 32’ Bourdon to the Pedal. The 16’ and 8’ Bassons of the pedal were replaced by a 16’ Bombarde and an 8’ Trompette. The pressures were probably increased. Later, he may have increased the range of the Pedal to 32 notes, replaced the Nasard of the GO by a Doublette and separeted the ranks of the Carillon of the Positif. In 1956, Pierre Chéron and Philippe Hartmann worked on the organ and added a 4' Clarion to pedal. In 1982, Jacques Barbéris, assisted by Marc Hédelin and Philippe Mattéi, accomplished a comprehensive restoration, restoring the Barker-lever machine and the conveyancing of the basses. In 1992-1992 Yves Fossaert cleaned and repaired the organ. In 2004, more extensive restoration works were performed by Fossaert, who replaced the Clairon 4’ of 1956 for a new one.
Organiste titulaireEric LebrunConcerts RegularlyMasses with organSaturday 6h30 PM, Sunday 10h45 AM, 7h00 PM VideosEric LebrunAudio (Festivo)Bruno MathieuPhotos de l’orgue : Victor Weller
1894- Cavaillé-Coll (1)1909 - Gutschenritter (2)1956 - Pierre Cheron et Philippe Hartmann (6)1982 - Barbéris (5)1992/2004 - Fossaert (5)