The church is dedicated to Saint Remi, bishop of
Reims, and is mentioned in a bull of Innocent II in
1136. Hugues Capet gave it to the Benedictines of
the abbey of Saint-Maur towards the end of the
twelfth century. It was restored and remodeled
several times:
In 1845 an almost complete overhaul was required.
After the Franco-Prussian War of 1870, further
repairs were necessary. In 1880 the construction of
the sacristy began by the architect Degeorge.
Renovation and enhancement work was undertaken
in early 20001 with the installation of stained glass
windows by Kim En Joong.
The church is composed of limestone, rubble and
ashlar. Its bell tower, dated from the thirteenth
century, is square with polygonal spire covered in
stone. The large nave of four bays, probably from the
same period, is terminated by a sanctuary of two
bays and bordered by a single collateral to the south.
The pillars, originally square, were replaced by
columns at the end of the thirteenth century.
Source : Wikipedia
The organ was built in 1779: this date is attested by a
marking on the largest pipe. The author of the
instrument remains unknown, although the name of
Dallery has been mentioned.
It was repaired in 1823 by Emmanuel Galon. The parish
archives mention other minor works: in 1849 by
Thebault, in 1871 by Pinçon, in 1876 by the Alexandre
society, in 1881 by Duthuilt, in 1885 by Stolz. Jacquot-
Lavergne carried out an overhaul in 1960.
Koenig first intervened in 1976. On this occasion, a
complete restoration of the instrumental part was
carried out, the work on the buffet being entrusted to the
Dortet carpentry of Maison-Alfort.
In 1998 a cleaning of the piping.
In 2014, a complete restoration including the overhaul of
the wind chests and mechanics, the restoration of the
piping and the relocation of the fan.
Source: Koenig