The St. Marien Church in Twielenfleth originally had a small organ with eight registers, likely built by Arp Schnitger in 1689. In 1861, a new organ with 19 registers was constructed by Philipp Furtwängler from Elze, featuring two manuals and a pedal. Remarkably, the organ has been largely preserved in its original state, with the only major change being the removal of the tin Principal 8’ from the organ's façade during World War I for war purposes.

In 1988/89, the organ underwent a thorough restoration by the organ-building firm Gebr. Hillebrand, which included the reconstruction of the missing Prospektprincipal. The Furtwängler organ stands as an excellent representation of the romantic organ-building tradition, while still being rooted in the baroque style. Its restoration has helped preserve the integrity and sound of this significant historical instrument.

Additionals: II/I, I/P, Harmonieglocken

https://nomine.net/orgel/twielenfleth-st-marien/