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Organy w kościołach dekanatu chodelskiego w XVIII wieku (na podstawie akt wizytacyjnych)
Szymanowicz, Maria (Wydawnictwo Towarzystwa Naukowego Katolickiego Uniwersytetu Lubelskiego, 2016)
The following article is the fifth, and the last one, of the series of texts concerning organs in the 18th century in the Lublin Archdeaconry, to which the Chodel Deanery used to belong. It was created on the basis of four Bishop’s inspections carried out in 1721, 1739, 1748 and 1781. The inspection acts are a valuable source in order to get to know the history of the organs. Basing on the records in the researched inspections, the information on 32 instruments functioning in the Chodel Deanery was obtained. To define them 31 versions of naming were used in the sources, originating from the two basic terms: organum and positivum. It is very characteristic to use complex names, consisting even of six elements. Majority of the organs were placed on the choir loft, above the great church doors. There is no information concerning the localisation of a few small movable positives. All instruments were of small sizes ‒ from four to ten voices, most of them consisted of seven voices. The knowledge about the organs in the Chodel Deanery obtained from the inspections, confirms the characteristics of the instruments functioning in the 18th century in the rural parish churches. This article is a contribution to the comprehensive monograph of the Polish organ construction, which still awaits to be analysed.
Organy w kościołach dekanatu ożarowskiego diecezji sandomierskiej (cz. I). Instrumenty niezachowane w świetle źródeł archiwalnych
Szymanowicz, Maria (Wydawnictwo Towarzystwa Naukowego Katolickiego Uniwersytetu Lubelskiego, 2017)
Niniejszy artykuł rozpoczyna cykl tekstów na temat organów i organistów diecezji sandomierskiej. Cykl ten wpisze się w jubileusz 200-lecia utworzenia diecezji, który będzie miał miejsce w 2018 roku. Artykuł dotyczy niezachowanych organów w kościołach dekanatu ożarowskiego. Powstał w oparciu o XVIII, XIX i XX-wieczne źródła przechowywane w archiwach w Krakowie, Sandomierzu i Radomiu. Analiza uzyskanych danych pozwoliła na wysnucie następujących wniosków. Na terenie dekanatu ożarowskiego w 10 parafiach funkcjonowało kolejno 21 instrumentów. Były to niewielkie organy, od 4 do 15 głosów. Większość usytuowana była na chórze muzycznym nad wielkimi drzwiami kościoła. Instrumenty były malowane i zdobione dekoracją snycerską, wiele z nich znajdowało się w złym stanie. Uzyskano także wiadomości o sześciu organmistrzach, którzy budowali, bądź naprawiali organy na badanym terenie. Dla opracowania pełnej monografii polskiego budownictwa organowego potrzeba jeszcze wielu prac przyczynkarskich i taki charakter ma niniejszy artykuł.
Organy w kościołach dekanatu radomskiego i jedlińskiego w XIX wieku
Szymanowicz, Maria (Wydawnictwo Towarzystwa Naukowego Katolickiego Uniwersytetu Lubelskiego, 1987)
There were 33 churches in the territory of the Radom and Jedlińsk districts in the XIXth century. Only in of them i. e. in the church of the Holy Trinity in Radom was there no organ. In one the remaining 32 churches there was at least one organ, more often two or three or even four instruments. The archival sources supply us with information concerning 57 organs of the churches of the Radom and Jedlińsk districts in the XIXth century. They were usually instruments of 6 to 8 voices. The biggest organ was in the church of the Bernardine Fathers in Radom, it had 16 voices. The smallest organ was in the church of Gęsawy - only 3 voices. Today in the above mentioned region there remains only one XVIII th century organ and eight XIXth century organs: in Błotnica – a 15 voice organ with two keyboards made by Jan Szymański in 1896; in Bukowno – a 5 voice positive made in 1895 by Jan Szymański; in Jasionna – a 6 voice positive made by Leopold Blomberg in 1870; in Radom, in the Evangellcal-Augsburg church – an 8 voice organ with pedal, made by Gottfried Riemer in 1877; in Radzanów – a 7 voice positive made by Stanisław Przybyłowicz in 1876; in Skaryszew – a 12 voice organ with pedal, made by Ignacy Karczewski in 1886; in Wierzbica – a 10 voice organ with pedal, made by Ignacy Karczewski in 1878; in Wsola – a 9 voice organ with pedal, mady by Ignacy Karczewski in 1887; in Zakrzew – a 9 voice positive made by an unknown organ master in 1787.
Z dziejów organów w kościele parafialnym w Ryglicach (diecezja tarnowska)
Szymanowicz, Maria; Gładysz, Andrzej (Wydział Teologiczny Sekcja w Tarnowie Uniwersytetu Papieskiego Jana Pawła II w Krakowie, 2014)
The parish in Ryglice was created in 14th century. The currently existing church was built in the years 1928–1940. Basing on the archives it has been discovered that there were four instruments used in the churches of Ryglice: – Organs built before 1647 (14 voices); – Organs from 1721 (12 voices); Organs built by Rudolf Haase from Lwów in 1909 (12 voices), in 1957 extended to 18 voices by Stanisław Czachor from Tuchów; – Organs built by Mieczysław Gwóźdź from Nowy Sącz in 1991 (25 voices). This instrument has been still existing and being used in the parish church in Ryglice as the accompaniment during the devotions. The first and last names of the 9 organists working in Ryglice have also been identified. Kazimierz Zając (father of the Rev. Prof. Andrzej Zając), who had been on this duty for 40 years, is also among them.