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Eglise luthérienne

de l'Ascension

47, rue Dulong, 75017 Paris
Inaugurated in 1866, the Church of the Ascension grew out of the departure of the Lutherans who used to attend the parish of the Batignolles. The church was built thanks to the Germanspeaking pastor Friedrich von Bodelschwing, in a neoGothic style. It has a very beautiful wooden ceiling shaped like the hull of a boat, as well as an exceptional series of stainedglass windows from the Champigneulle workshops.
1894 - Link (1)

II/14 (13) - transmissions pneumatiques -

stoplist

silent
C1 In 1894, the organ was built by the German house of the Gebr-der Link, giengen an der Brenz, for the German Lutheran parish, located at Rue Blanche. It was exhibited at the Antwerp World's Fair and was inaugurated by Charles-Marie Widor. During the sequester of the German Lutheran parish, it was bought and transferred in 1925 to the Lutheran Church of Ascension thanks to Widor's intervention. Since its construction, it has not been changed and it is a beautiful witness to the industrial Germanic bill of the early 20th century. It requires a maintenance. Note that the instrument is very similar to those of Merkwiller-Pechelbronn, Scharrabergheim-Irmstett located in Alsace. It is also one of the few organs in Paris to have cone wind chests.
Titular organist ? Parish website Photos Orgue : Martin Foisset Eglise : Vincent Hildebrandt
silent
Organs of Paris

Eglise luthérienne

de l'Ascension

47, rue Dulong, 75017 Paris
ORGANS OF PARIS © 2026 Vincent Hildebrandt
1894 - Link (1)

II/14 (13) - transmissions pneumatiques -

stoplist

silent
C1 In 1894, the organ was built by the German house of the Gebr-der Link, giengen an der Brenz, for the German Lutheran parish, located at Rue Blanche. It was exhibited at the Antwerp World's Fair and was inaugurated by Charles-Marie Widor. During the sequester of the German Lutheran parish, it was bought and transferred in 1925 to the Lutheran Church of Ascension thanks to Widor's intervention. Since its construction, it has not been changed and it is a beautiful witness to the industrial Germanic bill of the early 20th century. It requires a maintenance. Note that the instrument is very similar to those of Merkwiller-Pechelbronn, Scharrabergheim-Irmstett located in Alsace. It is also one of the few organs in Paris to have cone wind chests.
silent
Titular organist ? Parish website Photos Orgue : Martin Foisset Eglise : Vincent Hildebrandt