• Comtesse de Béhague Organ Charles Mutin (1906), moved to the Palais de Béhague in the big concert hall (Salle Byzantin). • Comte Béranger de Miramon Fitz-James Co-founder of Les Amis de l’Orgue together with Norbert Dufourcq. In 1926, he had a salon organ built by organ builder Victor Gonzalez. It was inaugurated on June 27, 1926, by André Marchal. • Philippe Bellenot (1860-1928) Organ of Mutin (1914). Composition. • Olivier Bernard (rue Prony) Organ built by P. Hartmann • Mme Roux de Bezieux (avenue du Président Wilson) Organ of Schwenkedel, 1965. • Comte Christian de Bertier de Sauvigny Organ Merklin (1904). It’s a chamber organ (III/30) of the landgrave Christian Bertier de Sauvigny (1864-1939). It was moved to Saint-Dominique in 1944-45. Plus d’info… • Joseph Bonnet Organ Mutin (1912, transformed by Convers in 1924). Now in the chapelle Sainte-Jeanne-d'Arc de Coetquidan (Morbihan). Thanks to Olivier Geoffroy for this information. Composition. • Nadia Boulanger (1887-1979) Organ Mutin inaugurated on February 4, 1905. After her death, the organ is given to the musée de la Cité de la musique in Paris. Composition. Another house organ of her is now at the Saint-Jacques Convent. • André Chauvin Organ Benoit et Sarelot (1986), designed by André Isoir. Originally, it was the personal organ of André Chauvin, organist of the Prytanée militaire de La Flèche. The organ was sold in 2014 to the Centre Hospitalier National d’Ophtalmologie des Quinze-Vingts and installed in the Chapelle Saint-Remi. • Pierre Cochereau ( bd Berthier) • Comtesse de Cossé-Brissac Organ Mutin (1905). Now in Notre-Dame de Sancerre (Cher). Composition. • Jeanne Demessieux Organ of Roethinger. This instrument was installed at the house of Michel Faverais à la Ferté-sous-Jouarre. • Pierre Denis (rue Boileau) Organ of Gonzalez. • Sarah Louis-Dreyfus Orgue Charles Mutin (124, III/29) Thanks to Jim Lewis for the photo of the organ. This organ was transfered in 1953 to the Chapelle de l’école Saint-Charles d’Athis-Mons. Source • Mme Dujarric In 1988, this organ of the mansion of Ms Dujarric in Boulogne-Billancourt, was given to the parish of Sainte- Odile: due to financial restrictions, the pipework is not yet installed. • Norbert Dufourcq • Marcel Dupré An important part of the organ of Saint-Gabriel (built by Chrétien et Laurent Steinmetz in 1982) comes from a Cavaillé-Coll chamber organ which is said to belonged to Marcel Dupré. • Maurice and Marie-Madeleine Duruflé Organ Gonzalez, 1967 (III/30) • Baron d'Erlanger Organ Cavaillé-Coll, 1865 (opus 250-229). It was given to the city oif Paris in 1927 by the son of the baron, and then installed in the chapel of the Sorbonne by Convers- Cavaillé-Coll and then installed at Saint-Jacques-du-Haut- Pas. • Salon de Mme Flersheim (Rue du Ranelagh) Inauguration of an organ Cavaillé-Coll-Victor Gonzalez by André Marchal, June 27, 1931. • Jean Galard Organ (Baby-)Gonzalez, 196x (II/2) • Eugène Gigout A small organ Cavaillé-Coll (1987) in the mansion of Gigout at 63 bis rue Jouffroy (XVIIe Arr ). The organ was equipped with a manual blower that his students operated themselves during lessons. Gigout sold his organ in 1900 to the Ecole des Francs-Bourgeois. • Salle de Musique of the Henry Goüin Henry Goüin (Henry Jules Goüin, 1900–1977), a passionate music lover, had his townhouse on Avenue Milleret-de- Brou enlarged in 1932 to include a music room. He had a Gonzalez organ installed there, which was inaugurated by organist André Marchal. The music room soon became one of the most sought-after in Paris, and the organ was also used for recordings. Two years before his death, the organ was moved to Sainte-Marguerite Church in Le Vésinet. In 2002, it was restored by Marc Hédelin: the console was replaced, an electronic combination system was added, and six new stops were introduced. • Charles Gounod Organ Cavaillé-Coll, 1879, II/16 (12). This organ remained until 1937 in the master's salon (located at 20 Place Malesherbes in Paris) until his daughter, the Baroness de Lassus, gave it to the Institut des Jeunes Aveugles in Bordeaux at the instigation of André Marchal. It was transferred from Bordeaux to Ambarès-la-Grave (Gironde) to the Institute for the Deaf and Blind (IRSA) in his original state. It has been classified as a historical monument since 2009. It is now installed and restored in the church of La Sauve Majeure (Gironde). • Jean Huré Organ Cavaillé-Mutin (1915-1920). Now in Saint Christophe de Javel. In 1970, it was reconstructed by Schwenkedel. • Georges Jacob (1877-1950) Organ Mutin (1900-1905). Now in Sainte-Marie-Madeleine de Domont. Composition. • Henri de Jouvenel (1876-1935). His Parisian salon organ was installed by E. F. Walcker in 1930. Composition. Many thanks to James Lewis for this information. • Jean Langlais Organ of 2 manuals. • André Marchal Rue Duroc • Léonce de St Martin Organ Gaston Gutschenritter (1922), moved to Notre Dame de l’Assomption de Passy in 1959. Composition • Baron Albert de l'Espée See: Sacré-Coeur and Saint-Antoine-de-quinze-vingts • André Marchal The organ at rue Duroc had originally two manuals and pedal, built by Gütschenritter. It was gradually enlarged. After the end of World War II, Victor Gonzalez took over and a third manual, an unenclosed Positif, was added. More information… • Baron Albert de l'Espée See: Sacre-Coeur et Saint-Antoine-de-quinze-vingts • Comtesse Anna de Noailles Organ Cavaillé-Coll (1898). The Countess sold it in 1905 to the Aviné family of Dreux (Eure-et-Loir) to reward the grandson of the family: Émile (pupil of Alexandre Guilmant and Louis Vierne) with his first organ prize (1904). He ceded the instrument to the parish of Saint-Joseph des Épinettes at the end of 1910. According to the national inventory of organs, this organ is an old salon organ built by Cavaillé-Coll in 1880 for Samuel Rousseau, as a gift following the obtaining of his Organ Prize at the Paris Conservatory in the class of Alexandre Guilmant. • Dr. Jean Perrot Dr. Jean Perrot (1915-2009), a medical doctor in Paris, devoted most of his free time to the organ. In 1948, he had a salon organ built by Victor Gonzalez, following the expert advice of André Marchal. Many private concerts were held around his instrument, bringing together some of the greatest organists of the time, including Gaston Litaize — who dedicated one of his preludes to him — Norbert Dufourcq, Marie-Claire Alain, Georges Robert, Claude Dessenne, Jean Galard, and above all, André Marchal. • Noëlie Pierront (19 rue Mazarine) She was professor and organist at Saint Pierre du Gros Caillou. • Léonce de Saint-Martin (Place des Vosges) Organ of Gaston Gutschenritter (1922), transferred to Notre Dame de l’Assomption de Passy in 1959. Composition • Winnaretta Singer, princesse Edmond de Polignac Organ of Mutin-Cavaillé-Coll (1902, III/28, transfered in 1935 to the Grand Séminaire of Lille. Winnaretta Singer (1865-1943) was the daughter of Isaac Merritt Singer, the American industrialist who perfected the sewing machine and left his children a great fortune. She became one of the most important women in the history of modern music. A skilled pianist and organist, she devoted her wealth to the arts, especially to music. The Polignac salon at 43 Avenue Henri-Martin welcomed many of the major artists of the time—from Proust to Le Corbusier—but above all musicians such as Clara Haskil, Nadia Boulanger, Reynaldo Hahn, and Alfred Cortot. The large salon could seat around 200 guests. In a second music room, known as the “atelier,” there were two pianos and a Mutin- Cavaillé-Coll organ. Thanks to Jim Lewis for the photos. • Madame Sulzbach Organ Mutin (1910). Now installed as choir organ in Heilig Hartkerk Hilversum (Pays-Bas). • Charles Tournemire Adrien/Pierre Maciet owns the personal organ of the composer Charles Tournemire that his grandfather had bought in La Roche sur Yon upon the composer's death. • Pauline Viardot In 1851, Cavaillé-Coll built for the music salon of the singer Pauline Viardot an organ of 14 stops spread over 2 keyboards and a pedal. Stoplist (at the origin): 1st keyboard: Flûte harmonique 8, Flûte octaviante 4, Octavin 2, Dessus Bourdon 16, Basse Trompette 8, Dessus Trompette 8, Basse Basson 8, Dessus Hautbois 2nd Keyboard: Principal 8, Bourdon 8, Viole de gambe 8, Voix céleste 8, Gambe 4, Doublette 2. Pedal : Bourdon 16, Flûte 8. It is the instrument around which the cultural elite gathers, Thursday evenings, at the show of Viardot: Flaubert, Victor Hugo, George Sand, Delacroix, Doré, Berlioz, Liszt and Saint- Saëns are there. The console, richly decorated, is separated from the case and is arranged so that the performer is facing his audience. The stops of the orchestral color Récit accompany the solo stops keyboard of the great organ. This is the first Cavaillé-Coll equipped with a German pedalboard of 30 keys with two pedal games independent Bourdon 16 and Flute 8. Pauline Viardot accompanies when she sings a repertoire borrowed from the opera and she plays them She invites famous organists such as Alexandre Guilmant and those of the rising generation, like Eugène Gigout introduced by Camille Saint-Saëns. (from the Bulletin of the Friends of the Quebec Organ No. 18). This organ was presented by Cavaillé-Coll at the Universal Exhibition of 1855, it followed the Viardot couple to Germany in Baden-Baden in 1863, then it was moved to their new property in Bougival in 1871. Pauline Viardot sold her organ to the parish of Notre-Dame de Melun (Seine-et- Marne) at the end of 1885. Since then, several more or less adequate interventions took place: in 1896 by Charles Mutin, in 1912 by the House Duputel, in 1955 by Paul- Marie Koenig, and in 1966 by Jean Jonet. • Louis Vierne Organ of Mutin-Cavaillé-Coll, 1899. • Charles-Marie Widor In 1892, Charles-Marie Widor commissioned Cavaillé-Coll fils to create a 10-stop salon organ whose case was inspired by the 1747 organ known as the "du Dauphin" organ, kept at the Palace of Versailles. After moving several times over the years, the organ was finally installed in 1986 at Selongey (Bourgogne). • Owner unknown (1) Now at the chapelle de Franklin du Collège et lycée Saint- Louis-de-Gonzague. The date and provenance of the organ are unknown, but it is possible that it was an old chamber organ (perhaps built by Aeolian Skinner). It was purchased by the college in 1964. • Unknown owner (2) Unit Baby, Dargassies-Gonzalez, 1990, II/19. This organ has had three successive owners since its construction, and it has always been used as a study instrument in private housing. The last owner housed in the 14th arrondissement of Paris. Currently in the parish church of St. John the Baptist, located in the village of San Giovanni d'Asso, hamlet of Montalcino, Tuscany.