The history of this church dates back to the creation of the Adamville neighborhood at the end of the nineteenth century. It was enlarged in 1907. Collaterals were added in 1918 according to Guillemot's plans, then a bell tower in 1925. It is one of the three starting points of the pilgrimage of Our Lady of Miracles. Source

Organiste titulaire Jacques Puibaraud Concerts - Masses with organ Saturday 6 PM, Sunday 10:30 AM Video Jacques Puibaraud Photo of the chburch : Jean Claude Duchemin Photos of the organ (case): Jacques Puibaraud Photo of the organ (console): Vincent Hildebrandt

Saint-Maur, Notre-

Dame-du-Rosaire

18 Pl. des Marronniers, 94100 Saint-Maur-des-Fossés 1982 - Emil Hammer (Hanover) (1) 2025 - Quentin Requier (6)

II/17 - traction mécanique

Composition

The organ was built by Emile Hammer in 1982, the organ was bought by the city and then reassembled in the church in 2009.

Organiste titulaire Angèle Dionnau-Kasser Concerts - Messes avec orgue Samedi 18h00, Dimanche 11h00, 18h00 Vidéo - Photos of the church: Vincent Hildebrandt Photos of the interior: Jeroen de Haan

The architect was Charles Edmond Albrizio. The style chosen is Romano-Byzantine. The original plan called for a longer church, but lack of money led to the work being halted in 1894. The opening of a chapel took place in 1896. In 1907, Notre-Dame-du- Rosaire became a parish church. It was not until 1925 that new work was undertaken. Two additional arcades (instead of three planned by Albrizio) are added. In 1927, the bell was christened, as well as the blessing of the new bays and vaults. In 1990, a major renovation work on the interior of the building was carried out. The Hammer organ, blessed in November 2009, was inaugurated on January 10, 2011. In 2013, two new bells were installed in place of the old defective bell.

Organs of Paris