Friedrich Weigle (the younger)

Friedrich Weigle (9 September 1882 – 25 September 1958) was a German organ builder.

Together with his brothers, he took over the workshop of his father Friedrich Weigle in 1906. From 1937, he was the sole owner of the company. In 1908, in cooperation with the harmonium building company J. & P. Schiedmayer, Weigle developed the so-called Parabrahm-Orgel, which has an integrated harmonium as a supplement to a usual pipe organ. The only instrument of this type preserved today is in Eichwalde near Berlin.

List of works (selection)

The size of the instruments is indicated in the sixth column by the number of manuals and the number of sounding stops in the seventh column. A capital "P" stands for an independent pedal.

Year	Opus	Location	Church	Picture	Manual	Register	Notes
1909	400	Seeshaupt	Pfarrkirche St. Michael		II/P	31	Original condition - restored in 2009.
1912		Kell am See	St. Bartholomäus		II/P	21	pneumatic windlade
1913	463	Altenkessel	St. Johannes Baptista		II/P	13
1914	487	Legnica	Liebfrauenkirche (today Kościół ewangelicki Marii Panny)		III/P	46	Behind the front and including the few preserved pipes by Johann Michael Röder (1736)
1916–1917		Bottenhorn	Ev. Kirche		II/P	26	pneumatic
1939	800	Leutkirch	Pfarrkirche St. Maria of Schloss Zeil, main organ		III/P	28	Using the older inventory
1926		Stuttgart-Süd	Neuapostolische Kirche		II/P	25	after several conversions, today II/31

External links

• Literature by and about Friedrich Weigle (the younger) in the German National Library catalogue

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