The St. Severinus Church in Minsen, a Romanesque hall church from the 13th century, is notable for its remnants of medieval vault paintings inside. The church's organ, built in 1841 by Gerhard Janssen Schmid of Oldenburg, remains largely original except for the prospect pipes, which were surrendered during World War I.

The organ features 13 stops on a single manual with a pedal division. It was constructed following a disposition by Arnold Rohlfs, with some modifications such as the addition of a Rohrflöte in the pedal. The instrument underwent significant restoration in two phases: the first in 1988, carried out by the firm Führer, and the second in 1995, which included the restoration of the bellows and the installation of new prospect pipes.

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https://nomine.net/orgel/minsen-st-severinus/