List of pipe organ builders

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This is a list of notable pipe organ builders.

Australia[]

  • William Anderson (1832–1921)[1][2]
  • Australian Pipe Organs Pty Ltd[2]
  • Robert Cecil Clifton (1854–1931)[2][3]
  • William Davidson[2]
  • J.E. Dodd & Sons Gunstar Organ Works[2][4]
  • Fincham & Hobday[2]
  • Geo. Fincham & Son[2][5]
  • Alfred Fuller (1845–1923)[2][3][6]
  • Hargraves Pipe Organs Pty Ltd
  • William Hill & Son & Norman & Beard Ltd (Australian subsidiary)
  • Peter D.G. Jewkes Pty Ltd[2]
  • Johnson & Kinloch[2]
  • Samuel Joscelyne[3]
  • Carl Krüger (1802–1871)[2]
  • Ernst Ladegast (1853–1937)[2]
  • F.J. Larner & Co.
  • Laurie Pipe Organs[2]
  • C.W. Leggo[2][3]
  • Daniel Heinrich Lemke (c. 1832–1897)[2]
  • Samuel Marshall[2]
  • Joseph Massey (1854–1943)[3]
  • James Moyle[2]
  • Pitchford & Garside[2]
  • Roger Pogson[2]
  • Charles Richardson (1847–1926)[2][3]
  • William Leopold Roberts (died 1971), built "Memorial Organ" (1924–1961) for St Andrew's Church, Brighton
  • Ronald Sharp (born 1929)[2]
  • Knud Smenge[2]
  • Frederick Taylor[2][3]

Austria[]

Belgium[]

Canada[]

Cuba[]

  • Hermanos Cuayo (Fábricantes de Órganos, Holguin)

Czech Republic[]

  • Rieger-Kloss

Denmark[]

France[]

Germany[]

  • Jürgen Ahrend[11] – Leer, Lower Saxony
  • Michael Becker Orgelbau[12]
  • Rudolf von Beckerath (1907–1976)[12]
  • Peter Breisiger (1516–1542)
  • Zacharias Hildebrandt (1688–1757)
  • Albertus Antoni Hinsz (1704-1785)
  • Hofbauer – Göttingen
  • Elias Hößler (1663–1746)
  • Stephan Kaschendorf (c. 1425–c. 1499)
  • , Lübeck
  • Orgelbau Klais (Johannes Klais Orgelbau GmbH & Co. KG) – Bonn, North Rhine-Westphalia
  • Friedrich Krebs (?–1493)
  • Friedrich Ladegast (1818–1905) – Weissenfels
  • Orgelbau Mebold, Siegen
  • Johann Josua Mosengel (1663–1731)
  • Arp Schnitger (1648–1719)
  • Schuke family, three generations, two workshops, one in Potsdam (1884), Alexander Schuke Potsdam Orgelbau, one in Berlin (1953), Karl Schuke Berliner Orgelbauwerkstatt
  • Gottfried Silbermann (1683–1753)
  • Christian Gottlob Steinmüller (1792–1864)
  • Tobias Heinrich Gottfried Trost (c. 1679–1759)
  • Heinrich Traxdorf (built organs in the mid-15th century)
  • Orgelbau Vleugels (Orgelbau Vleugels GmbH) – Hardheim, Baden-Wuerttemberg
  • Walcker Orgelbau (E.F. Walcker Orgelbau) – Ludwigsburg, Baden-Württemberg
  • M. Welte & Sons – Freiburg im Breisgau, Baden-Württemberg
  • Johann Friedrich Wender (1655–1729) – Mühlhausen
  • Glatter-Götz Orgelbau – Pfullendorf Germany
  • Wolkenstayn Orgelbau – Kötz, Germany

Hungary[]

Ireland[]

  • Trevor Crowe
  • Kenneth Jones and Associates (1979–present) – Kilcoole, Co Wicklow[14]
  • Neiland & Creane Organ Builders (1990–present) – Wexford[15]

Italy[]

The Netherlands[]

New Zealand[]

Poland[]

  • Cepka Marek
  • Drozdowicz Jan
  • Jakubowski Mirosław
  • Kamińscy
  • Mollin Zdzisław
  • Nawrot Marian
  • Olejnik Adam
  • Śliwiński Jan (finished)
  • Truszczyński Włodzimierz (finished)
  • Zych – Zakłady Organowe (the biggest Polish organbuilder)

Portugal[]

Slovenia[]

  • Skrabl (Škrabl) – the biggest Slovenian organbuilder

South Africa[]

  • R Muller – Potchestroom
  • SAOB (South African Organ Builders / Suid Afrikaanse Orrel Bouers) – Pretoria (Now Defunct)
  • Cooper Gill & Tomkins – Cape Town
  • Pekelharing Organ Building – Port Elizabeth
  • Protea Orrelbouers – Brandfort
  • Jan Zielman Orrelbouers – Pretoria
  • Werner Hurter Orrelbouers – Pretoria

Spain[]

  • Lope Alberdi Ricalde (1869–1948)[11]
  • Federico Acitores, Acitores Organería y Arte S.L.
  • Jordi Bosch

Switzerland[]

Turkey[]

  • Istanbul Pipe Organ Team (?-present) - Istanbul[39]

United Kingdom[]

Current (post-2016)[]

  • Balfour-Rowley Ltd. Organ Builders (2016–present) – Worksop[40]
  • Bishop & Sons (1795–present ) – London and Ipswich[41]
  • W & A Boggis (1932–present) – Roydon, South Norfolk[42]
  • F. Booth & Son Ltd. (1951–present) – Stanningley, West Yorkshire[43]
  • Bower & Company (1972–present) – Wroxham, Norfolk[44]
  • F. H. Browne & Sons (1870–present) – Canterbury, Kent.[45]
    • From 1 October 2020 the company trades under the name of Mander Organs.[46]
  • A. J. Carter Organ Builder Ltd. (1984–present) – Stanley, West Yorkshire[47]
  • Vincent Coggin Organ Builder (c.1980–present) – Terrington St Clement, Norfolk[48]
  • Cooper & Co. Organ Builders (2011–present) - Ryde[49]
  • Cousans Organs (1877–present) – formerly Lincoln now Leicester[50]
  • Percy Daniel & Co (c1919-present) – Clevedon[51]
  • Dean Organ Builders (1970–present) (Bristol, England)[52]
  • William Drake (1974–present) – Buckfastleigh, Devon
  • Duplex Pipe Organ and Blower Company (2001–present) – Farnham, Surrey[53]
  • Forth Pipe Organs Limited (2002–present) – Rosyth, Fife[54]
  • Lance Foy Organs (?-present) – Truro, Cornwall[55]
  • Martin Goetze and Dominic Gwynn Ltd (1980–present) – formerly Northampton, now Welbeck, Nottinghamshire[56]
  • Henry Groves & Son Ltd (1957–present) – Nottingham[57]
  • Norman Hall & Sons (c.1969–present) - Cambridge, Cambridgeshire[58]
  • Harrison and Harrison Ltd (1861–present) – Durham, County Durham
  • Holmes and Swift Organ Builders (c.1979–present) - Fakenham, Norfolk[59]
  • Charles James Organs (2004–present) – Ashwell, Rutland[60]
  • Jennings Organs (1989–present) – Cranham Chase, Dorset[61]
  • E.J. Johnson & Son (Cambridge) Ltd. (c.1955–present) – Snetterton, Norfolk[62]
  • Peter Jones Organ Builder (1979–present) – St John's, Isle of Man[63]
  • Lammermuir Pipe Organs (1983–present) – Oldhamstocks, East Lothian[64]
  • Jonathan Lane & Associates Ltd. (2006–present) – Epsom, Surrey[65]
  • Michael Macdonald Organ Builder (1975–present) – Simshill, Glasgow[66]
  • Midland Organ, Hele & Co. Ltd (1860–present) – Burton Lazars, Leicestershire[67]
  • T. R. Moore Ltd (2017–present) – Nottingham[68]
  • Nicholson & Co (Worcester) Ltd (1841–present) – Malvern, Worcestershire
  • Gary Owens Organ Builders (2001–present) – Pontypool[69]
  • Pennine Organ Services (?-present) - Barnsley, South Yorkshire.[70]
  • Pipe Organ Preservation Co. (1999–present) – Belfast[71]
  • Pipe Organ Services Ltd. (c.1985–present)- formerly Salisbury, and since 1996 Saxby, Melton Mowbray.[72]
  • Positive Organ Company Ltd (2020–present) - Brackley, Northamptonshire[73]
  • Principal Pipe Organs (1983–present) – York, North Yorkshire[74]
  • D. Roberts Organ Builders Ltd (2003–present) – Seaham Harbour, Durham[75]
  • Sheppard & Cross Pipe Organ Services Ltd (2017–present) – Uckfield, Sussex[76]
  • B. C. Shepherd & Sons Organ Builders (1927–present) – Edgware[77]
  • David Shuker | At the Sign of the Pipe (2009–present) – Birling, Kent[78]
  • George Sixsmith & Son Ltd. (1955–present) – Mossley, Greater Manchester[79]
  • Soundcraft Pipe Organ Company (2016–present) – Northampton, Northamptonshire[80]
  • Peter Spencer Ltd (1997–present) – Bubbenhall, Warwickshire[81]
  • J. M. Spink (c.1970–present) – Leeds, West Yorkshire[82]
  • The Village Workshop (c1994-present) - Finchingfield[83]
  • J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd (1828–present) – Brandon, Suffolk
  • David Wells Organ Builders Ltd (1981–present) – Liverpool[84]
  • Wells-Kennedy Partnership (1966–present) – Lisburn[85]
  • Henry Willis & Sons Ltd; (1845–present) – variously, London, Petersfield and Liverpool
  • Wood Pipe Organ Builders (1966–present) – Huddersfield[86]

Defunct[]

  • Theodore Charles Bates and Sons (c. 1812–c. 1864) – Ludgate Hill, London[87][88]
  • G. Bedwell & Son (1871–1946) – Cambridge[89]
  • Henry Bevington (1794–?) – London
  • James Jepson Binns – Leeds, Yorkshire
  • Richard Bridge (?–before 1766) – London
  • Brindley & Foster (1871–1939) – Sheffield, Yorkshire
  • Cambridge Organ Company (?–?)[89]
  • Messrs Casey & Cairney (?–c1971?) – Glasgow[90]
  • Casson's Patent Organ Co Ltd. (1887–95), thereafter trading as Mitchell and Thynne.- and London.[91]
  • Nigel Church Organs Ltd. (1971–1997) – Stamfordham, Northumberland[92]
  • A. J. Claypole (1914-1936) – Peterborough[89]
  • James Cole [a.k.a. James Cole & Son, Cole & Duckworth, Jas. Y. Duckworth (Late Cole & Son)] (fl.1855-88) - Manchester[93]
  • Peter Collins (1964–2017) – Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire
  • John Compton (1865–1957)
  • David Coram (?–2019) – Fordingbridge, Hampshire
  • Martin Cross Organ Builder (1969–2017) – Stifford, near Grays, Essex[94]
  • Degens & Rippin Ltd (1960–64) – London[95]
  • East Midlands Organ Company (?–?)[89]
  • Driver & Haigh (1882 -1969) - Bradford
  • Thomas Elliott (1790–1825) – London
  • Elliott and Hill (1825–32) – London
  • Forster and Andrews (1845–1956) – variously Hull, London, York
  • August Gern (1866–1938) – London[96]
  • S. E. Gilks (?1950–?1976) – Peterborough[89]
  • Gray & Davison (1841–1973) – London
  • Grant, Degens & Rippin (1964–66) – London[95]
  • Grant, Degens & Bradbeer (1967–1981) – London, then Northampton[95]
  • J Halmshaw & Sons (1850-1913) – Birmingham, Warwickshire
  • Renatus Harris (son of Thomas Harris and father of John Harris) (c. 1652–1724)
  • William Hedgeland (1851-c.1891; merged with Bishop & Sons) - Paddington, London[97]
  • Hele & Co (1865-2017) – Truro, then Plymouth
  • William Hill & Sons Ltd (1832–1916) – London
  • William Hill & Son & Norman & Beard Ltd. (1916–98) – London
  • Robert Hope-Jones (1851–1914)
  • A. Hunter & Son (1856-1937) – Clapham[98][99]
  • R. Huntingford (?- early c20) – location unknown
  • Kenneth James and Sons Ltd (c1970–90) - location unknown.[100]
  • T. S. Jones (?-?) – London
  • Ernest Lifford & Co. (1914-1940) – Yeovil[101]
  • Henry Cephas Lincoln (fl. 1810–55) – London[102]
  • John Lincoln (fl.1789–1820) – London[102]
  • Lewis & Co (1860–1919) – Brixton, London Borough of Lambeth
  • Charles Lloyd – Nottingham, Nottinghamshire
  • C.F. Lloyd (son of Charles Lloyd) – Nottingham, Nottinghamshire
  • Longstaff & Jones (c.1970-c.2009) - Telford, West Midlands.[103]
  • John Loosemore (1616–1681) - Devon
  • Mander Organs Ltd (1936–2020) – London.
    • In July 2020 the company went into liquidation.[104] The company name and intellectual property were acquired by F. H. Browne and Sons Ltd (of Canterbury) with that firm trading as Mander Organs from 1 October 2020.[46]
  • J.E. Minns (1879-1895) – Taunton.[105] Company purchased by George Osmond.
  • Norman and Beard Ltd (1870–1916) – London
  • Geo. Osmond & Co. (1895-1988) – Taunton. Succeeded J.E. Minns and traded under that name until 1908.
  • Albert E. Pease (1890-1909) – Stoke Newington, London[106]
  • The Positive Organ Company Ltd. (1898–1941) - London.[107]
  • Roger Pulham (fl. 1970-2010) - Woodbridge, Suffolk.[108]
  • Rushworth and Dreaper – Liverpool, Merseyside
  • Bernard Schmidt ("Father Smith") (c. 1630–1708)
  • George Sherborne (c.1800-1862) – Bath
  • John Snetzler (fl. 1741–1781) – London
  • A.E. & F. A. Still (?-?) – location?[92]
  • Thomas Swarbrick (fl. 1705/6-c.1753) – London then Warwick[109]
  • Kenneth Tickell & Company (1982–2020) – Wellingborough.[110]
  • Trevor Tipple (fl. 1978-2015) - Worcester.[111]
  • H S Vincent & Co. – Sunderland
  • Andrew Watt & Son (?-1965) – Glasgow[90]
  • Peter Wells Organ Builders (1974-2015) – Cranbrook, Kent
  • Samuel Wort (fl.1916-38) - 1/. Holloway, 2/. Camden Town, London.[112]
  • E. Wragg & Son (1894–1969) – Nottingham, Nottinghamshire
  • Alexander Young & Sons (1872-1927) - Manchester[113]

United States[]

References[]

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