Conn Organ Serial Numbers

Aug 26, 2016. Serial numbers: 1873 - 18732, 1882 - 11028, 1888 – 32784, 1891 – 44253'; Wilcox & White. Antique Piano Shop (AntiquePianoShop.com). 'Wilcox & White was established in 1877 in Meridian, CT. The firm built a variety of pianos and organs during the late 19th and early 20th Centuries, but their specialty. Conn Organ Cathedral Pipe Speaker Model 145 Conn Organ Cathedral Pipe Speaker Model 145 Vintage speaker box for organ. These can be used for any use to extend music into an area without looking boxy like most speakers. This unit does have some paint peel on the back section. See pics) but it doesn't show at all from the front.

• Conn Trumpet Serial Numbers
• Serial Numbers Hack

1901 Straube Cabinet Grand with a engraving ' ESTABLISHED 1878'.In 1907, Straube Piano Company executives publicly recognized 1895 as the founding year. However, in 1911, published an influential reference book, Pianos and Their Makers, that gave 1878 as the founding year. The December 19, 1914, issue of Music Trade Review began using the 1878 founding date. At some point, Straube Piano began casting the numerals '1878' in the piano plates (aka iron frames). Straube Piano in 1924 attributed 1879 as the founding year.

In 1996, a book author provided 1859 as the founding year. Incorporation of Straube Piano CompanyWilliam Straube, an investor, not a piano expert, incorporated Straube Piano Company in 1897 as an Illinois entity.

Initial executivesJames (Jim) Francis Broderick (19 August 1854 – 17 November 1920 ) became president on January 1, 1898, and served in that role until March 1911. Before joining Straube Piano, Broderick had been a traveling salesman for Steger & Company and the B. Shoninger Co.William Straube (1857–1923) had sold all his interest around 1901 and signed a 5-year.

But in 1901, Straube, his two brothers, Herman Charles Straube (1867–1921) and Martin Straube, Jr. (1869–1934), and an associate, Charles Jacobsen (no relation to the Jacobsons of Straube Piano Company), formed another piano manufacturing company and leased the Club Block in. The Straube Piano Company challenged and won an on December 16, 1901, in Cook County Circuit Court forbidding the Straubes and Jacobsen from using the Straube name in the manufacturing of pianos.Ernfrid (Ernest) Reinholdt Jacobson (25 December 1877 – 19 June 1976 Chicago) – who began at Straube in August 1898 as a bookkeeper and stenographer – purchased the entire interest of the remaining partner and became president in March 1911.In 1901, Straube Piano Company was one of 31 Chicago area piano manufacturers that were recognized nationally.New factory. Grands. The Conservatory – (1926 – $950; equivalent to $13,445 in 2018). The Artist – (1926 – $795; equivalent to $11,251 in 2018).

The Italian (1926). The Sonata Florentine (1926)Reproducing. Model C – (1926 – $2,575, equivalent to $36,442 in 2018, and up) – 'An instrument which recreates with absolute fidelity the playing of the world's master pianists, a combination of the superb Straube Conservatory model grand with the famous (Licensee) reproducing action. Its amazing range of expression imparts a realism which makes it impossible to distinguish the reproduction from the personal playing of the artist.

A library of more than 4,000 rolls puts the world's greatest music at the disposal of the owner of a Straube Model C. Players. Hammond Style 10 (1914), made of mahogany & oak.

The Artronome player action, introduced on Straube player pianos in May 1921, included patented pendulum valves, one for each note, a tenpoint customized motor, and an automatic ball-bearing roll adjuster for the tracking.The valve, according to the company, became the heart of the Artronome action. According to Straube literature, it was frictionless, non-corrosive, and eliminated 90 percent of all player problems caused by friction and corrosion in the mechanism. By 1922, over one million Straube pendulum valves had been installed in player pianos of various makes.

The valves were three-tier and horizontal, but not the more common type found in horizontal valve actions, which were usually the wire i-pin variety. Each valve pivoted between two ears that extended from each metal plate. Each valve was a wood disc with leather facing on both sides. One face had a center hole leading to a pocket of a larger diameter in the wood. The valve was supported only by a lever between the valve plate pivot and the pouch lifter disc, with a right angle dowel extension that 'plugged in' the center hole of the valve button.

The pivotal lever is easily removable because it was not cemented to the valve, rendering a loose valve button in the valve well behind the valve plate that was screwed onto the valve chest with white sealing compound. The Straube Style L was a short upright – only 3 ft 7 inches tall, introduced in 1926 – that incorporated Straube's patented Duplex Overstringing. Straube claimed that the Duplex Overstringing enabled the piano to produce the sound of a full upright. The Melo-Harp was a patented pneumatic-controlled attachment for Straube pianos. The Straube Grands offered in 1927 included lengths four-foot-four, five-foot-two, six-foot, and six-foot-two in various styles. Straube Reproducing Grands were automated player pianos that used a action manufactured under license by the Auto Pneumatic Action Co. Of Manhattan, New York.In 1924, Straube introduced individual names for its players rather than alpha letters in an effort to stimulate retail sales.

A year earlier, Straube introduced a uniform national pricing policy. In 1923, Straube also launched a national advertising campaign.Explanation of the term Studio Grand: A tall upright piano – 50 inches or taller, one that a person of average height can't see over when seated at the bench – is sometimes referred to as an 'upright grand'. Straube branded it as a 'Cabinet Grand'. Use of the word 'grand' with uprights should not be confused with concert grands.

Upright grands can be of high quality and – short of concert grands – are often the choice of serious pianists, recording studios, and performance venues. A mid-high upright – one that one can barely see over – is often used in dance studios, where an accompanist can see the dancers. A short upright, one that rises less than a foot above the keyboard, is referred to as a spinet.

Serious pianists typically regard spinets as inadequate because the soundboard is too short to produce a full sound with full overtones.Sample Straube serial numbers Straube serial numbers run from 1895 to 1949. January 4, 1901: Straube Piano CompanyJames F. Broderick, president Edward Herzberg, vice-president, E.R.

Jacobson, secretary. 1902: Straube Piano Company24 Adams Street, ChicagoE.R. Jacobson, Secretary & Director William Straube, Manager & Director James F. Broderick, Secretary, Treasurer, Director Edward Herzberg (born 1859), Vice-President & Director; he left Straube in 1904 to join his brother Harry and father Gustave in Philadelphia to run the piano department of the Snellenburg Store.

1905: Straube Piano Company24-26 Adams Street, Chicago (Stevens Building)James F. Broderick, President, Treasurer, Manager and Director Mary D. Broderick (1862–1932), Vice-President and Director (wife of James F. Broderick) Edward Herzberg (43), Vice-President and Director Ernfrid Reinholdt Jacobson, 43, Secretary and Director William Straube, President, Manager and Director. April 1905James F. Broderick, president William P. Parker (1843–1907), vice president Ernfrid Reinholdt Jacobson, secretary James Frithiof Jacobson (born 1885), secretary Superintendents and foremen.

1906–19??: Gunnar G. Lindstrom (1870–1949), became superintendent in 1906. He became the superintendent at the Haddorff Piano Company and in 1923, moved into sales at Haddorff.

1917–1935: William G. Betz (1871–1957), superintendent from 1917 to 1935, (over 50 patents), left the company in 1935. After leaving Straube, Betz patented several piano action mechanisms and assigned them to, maker of piano mechanisms. 1935–1942: Charles Henry Bartholomee (1874–1960) began as superintendent and was superintendent in July 1940; in 1940, Bartholomee became Vice President of Straube Pianos Inc. Before joining Straube, he had been superintendent of the Smith Barnes Piano Factory for several years and superintendent of the, Chicago, also for several years. 1925–1930: William David McIlwrath (1872–1931), foreman, under Bartholomee's direction, of the manufacturer of Straube Grands. 1942–1949: Carl Leopold Haddorff (1895–1952), son of Charles A.

Haddorff (1864–1928), co-founder of the Haddorff Piano Company. Roy Hilmer Olsen (1888–1965), in 1920, was a foreman for Straube; in 1930 he was a clerk for a candy manufacturer in Chicago; and in 1942 he was working for. His father, John Olsen, a Norwegian immigrant, was a piano maker.Wholesale and retail sales. Smith (1861–1932), appointed manager in 1920 of Straube's retail division. Alfred Theodore Schuldes (1892–1981). 1923–1926: (1898–1956), 1960 posthumous inductee into the Adams credited his success to his first job, which was with Straube as advertising and sales promotion manager.

William S. Robertson (1860–1924), joined Straube around 1913 and was its Eastern representative until he suffered a stroke in October 1923. W.J. Robertson (born approx 1898), nephew of William S.

Robertson, joined Straube at the end of 1920. James Newton England (1882–1956), Atlanta sales representative. Roy Solomon Dunn (1877–1932), joined Straube at the end of 1920; on January 1, 1927, Dunn became Western sales manager of Brinkerhoff Piano Co. Of Chicago; Dunn became the Western sales manager for Splitdorf Radio Corp. In January 1928, the year that, acquired the firm.

James Alfred Terry (born 1889) – After working with Straube, Terry co-founded the James A. Terry Piano Co. In 1913 in, operating as a piano retailer under the name of Terry-Gulliuson Piano Co. Leroy Jovst Viersin, Sr.

(1878–1959). J.

Roy Huckins, traveling salesman – central and northwestern wholesale representative from 1922 to 1926. Henry Anthony Erikson (1884–1949) – salesman, Straube Music Store. Armon C. Harper (born 1894) – salesman, Straube Piano Company.

Oscar Andrew Lindholm (1884–1932) – piano salesman, Staube Music Store. George Burl Simpson (1887–1954), based out of, started May 1921 as a traveling salesman for Straube, covering Missouri and Eastern Kansas. Hugh Alexander Stewart (1890–1963), began as a sales, advertising, and promotion manager in September 1927 In 1936, Stewart was sales manager for, and in 1938 he ascended to vice president. He retired from Wurlitzer in 1958.

David Lord Sterling (1882–1949), formerly a traveling salesman for Poole Piano Co. Of Boston. R.A. Rasmusson. William H. Rasmusson (born 1883). Charles A.

Clinton (1902–1986), sales manager at Straube from about 1939 to 1942. Lemuel (Lem) Kline (1868–1945), general sales manager beginning around 1936. Robert Edward Lauer (born 1891) joined Straube's traveling sales force in 1927 to cover Ohio and West Virginia.' In the retail piano business today, conditions have changed materially from what they were a few years ago. Instead of simply considering old names and traditions as an asset, we are now obliged to treat with modern forms of merchandising, both buying and selling. We have to think in terms of dollars and cents and it is from this angle that the Straube line is particularly interesting.

Any merchant who adopts the Straube system of retail piano business operation is bound to make money with it.' . Joseph Edward Albineau (1886–1961) became general representative for Straube in 1927, covering Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota. W.E. Gillespie, was a traveling representative in Missouri and Illinois for Straube from before 1915 to 1927, when he moved on to become special representative for In 1931, based in Seattle, Gillespie was representative for Starr Piano. In 1934, he was a representative for Haddorff. C.E.

West. Simien Myers Wessel (1873–1947) had been the treasurer for R.K. Until about 1912, when the company went bankrupt. He then founded a piano company that produced pianos bearing his name, 'S.M. By 1915, Wessel was a wholesale rep for Straube.Others. Alvin Detloff Meyer (1879–1970), a Straube purchasing agent and longtime employee who served as an interim superintendent in 1935 after its first reorganization and subsequent departure of William G. Betz, was, in 1928, instrumental in developing a more sustainable solution for fastening legs to the cases of Straube Grands.

Blackhawk Foundry & Machine Co. Of, designed more sturdy plates in response to a design request letter that Meyer had sent to several manufacturers. Straube Piano announced the innovation to its competitors and by the end of 1928, Blackhawk was making the plates for 13 of the largest piano manufacturers in the country.Addresses Retail sales 1898–19??: 24-26 East Adams Street, Chicago 1911: 59 Adams Street, Chicago 1915: 209 South, Chicago 190?–1922 (and longer?): 631, Hammond 5247, Hammond Factory: 252 Wildwood Road.

205 Manila Avenue at Havanna Street, (Manila Avenue was renamed Wildwood Road in 1930). is at 252 Wildwood Rd., service entrance on Kenwood St. (parallel to Wildwood), property is bounded on the north by Wildwood, east by Monon Trail, the south by Kenwood. The property is an L-shape, turn counterclockwise 90 degrees – the most northern border is bounded by Conkey Street. On Kenwood, across the street, is the Oak Hill Cemetery.

Factory: Wildwood. 1913: Showroom at 59 East Adams Street, Chicago. 1919: Straube purchased a 2-story brick and building on South Hohman Street, where the firm had been located for years.Straube photo archives. 'Cutting up' – President Rick Ricketson, Al Young (Peerless Printing), Duke Melody (pianist); (1955);Videos. on. on.

on. on. on. onOther Straube names in music not related to Straube Piano J. Straube & Co., BerlinStraube Piano Company was not related to J. Straube & Co., in Berlin, an organ maker founded in 1869 that endured until 1972.

In 1903, its founding owners were Johannes Straube (1843–1906) & (1873–1950), father and son. Johannes, an organist, was the superintendent.

Johannes was also the son of J.C.F. Straube, a violin maker. In 1923, Otto Pappe (1882–1972) became the owner.

Otto's son, Reinhard Pappe (1908–1972), succeeded him as owner until his death in 1972, when the firm was dissolved., the German painter, was also a son of Johannes. None of the Straubes from this family were directly related to William Straube of the Straube Piano Co. Straub, organ builderWilliam J. Straub (1859–1946), who is listed in the 1901, 1902, and 1904 Syracuse City Directories, was an organ builder. This Straub is unrelated.Alois Straub, organ builderAlois Straub (1826 – 1883) was a manufacturer of reed organs. He learned cabinet making and worked with the manufacturing of musical instruments in Germany before emigrating to the United States in 1849.

Straub settled in, and, from about 1852 to 1856, made organs for H.B. Horton (Henry Bishop Horton; 1819–1885). Straub then worked as a traveling salesman for Horton & Rose (Ira Rose; 1820–1891) from 1857 to 1861. Straub opened Akron's first music store 1861 at 148 (later 163) S. Howard Street. Straub was a manufacturer of reed organs under his own name from about 1870 to 1875. Affiliations.

National Piano Travelers Association, E.R. Jacobson, et al. National Piano Manufacturers Association, Straube Piano Co.E.R. Jacobson, past president. Hammond Manufacturers AssociationE.R. Jacobson, elected president 1925. Chicago Piano & Organ AssociationSelected patents In the mid 1920s, Straube Piano had some patents that influenced the industry.

In 1926, Straube introduced its patented Duplex Overstringing system – US Patent No. 1769284 – claiming that it enabled smaller Straube uprights to produce the sound of full uprights and Straube's smallest grand, the Sonata Grand, to produce the sound of a full concert grand. The Straube Artronome player piano had many patented innovations, including one that improved pumping power from the foot pedals.

Roy Hilmer Olsen:Patents 1916: US 1205561 A – 'Tone Modulating Device' Assignments to Straube 1916: US 1205561 A – assigned to Straube Piano Company. William G. In 1906, W.

Van Matre and M.F. Van Matre were directors of the Schumann Piano Co.

Van Matre was president;. Charles (Carl) Herman Jacobson Thorby (11 July 1875 – 2 September 1946 ) was a full brother of Ernfrid (Ernest) Reinholdt Jacobson and James Frithiof Jacobson. His surname, Thorby, is a derivation of a longer, discarded Swedish surname (Thorbjornsen?) prior to immigrating with his mother and younger brother, Enifred in 1882.

Charles was the oldest sibling. His father immigrated to the U.S. In 1880.Patents Official Gazette of the United States Patent Office. 770-771Roy Hilmer Olsen, assignor to Straube Piano Company'Tone Modulating Device for Pianos', filed June 1, 1915, serial no. 31,402, granted November 21, 1916., pg. 1177William G.

Betz'Piano' (strengthening how an is mounted), filed January 17, 1907, serial no. 352,703, granted September 4, 1907., pg. 909William G.

Betz, assignor to Steger & Sons Piano Manufacturing Company'Tracking Device for Pneumatic Action', filed June 12, 1911, serial no. 632,586, granted April 23, 1912., pg.

137William G. Betz, assignor to Steger & Sons Piano Manufacturing Company'Hammer-Rail Construction for Pneumatic Pianos', filed June 12, 1911, serial no.

632,585, granted September 3, 1912., pg. 694–695William G. Betz, assignor to Steger & Sons Piano Manufacturing Company'Pneumatic Action', filed April 11, 1910, serial no. 554,850, granted April 16, 1912., pg. 960William G. Betz, assignor to Steger & Sons Piano Manufacturing Company'Pneumatic Action', filed January 7, 1911, serial no.

601,450, granted March 26, 1912., pps. 1064–1065William G. Betz, assignor to Steger & Sons Piano Manufacturing Company'Pneumatic Action', filed March 13, 1911, serial no. 614,236, granted December 31, 1912., pg. 345William G.

Betz'Pneumatic Action for Pianos', filed May 8, 1914, serial no. 837,130, granted September 12, 1916., pps. 284–285William G. Betz'Pneumatic Action', filed May 20, 1914, serial no.

839,724, granted March 7, 1916., pg. 841William G.

Conn Trumpet Serial Numbers

Betz'Pneumatic Action for Pianos', filed May 8, 1914, serial no. 837,130Divided – US 1335476 A application filed June 1, 1916, serial no. 101,145., pg. 763William G. Betz, assignor to Straube Piano Company'Music-Roll-Controlling Mechanism', filed February 7, 1917, serial no.

147,136, granted June 22, 1920., pg. 895William G. Betz, assignor to Straube Piano Company'Piano Action', filed April 15, 1918, serial no. 228,631, granted August 30, 1921., pg. 148William G.

Betz, assignor to Straube Piano Company'Automatic Music-Roll Carrier and Centering Device for Pneumatic Musical Instruments', filed February 12, 1921, serial no. 444,446, granted February 6, 1923., pg. 111William G. Betz, assignor to Straube Piano Company'String Plate for Grands Pianos', filed July 17, 1922, serial no. 575,554, serial no. 51,690, granted March 2, 1926., pg.

318William G. Betz, assignor to Straube Piano Company, filed August 21, 1925, granted October 9, 1928., pg. 215William G. Betz'String Plate' (string mounting construction), filed September 30, 1926, serial no.

138, 762, granted July 1, 1930Citations (digital access courtesy of The International Arcade Museum Library, Pasadena, California). 8, August 24, 1901, pg. 9, March 2, 1895, pg. 23, December 4, 1897, pg. 51, March 14, 1908, pg. 1, January 1, 1910, pg. 35., Vol 23, No.

3, August 8, 1896, pg. 25, December 19, 1914, pg. 26, December 25, 1897, pg. 21, November 23, 1901, pg. 2, July 13, 1901, pg. 25, December 21, 1901, pg. 16, October 15, 1904, pps.

23 & 25., Vol. 8, February 21, 1920., Vol. 9, February 27, 1926, pg.

9, September 1941, pg. 17. Vol 100, No.

10, October 1941, pg. 11, November 1940, pg. 6, July 14–18, 1946, pg. 11, September 10, 1904, pg. 8, February 21, 1903, pg.

5, February 4, 1905, pps. 23 & 25. (illustrated advertisement), Vol. 7, August 12, 1922, pg.

20, May 14, 1921, pg. 1, July 25, 1896, pg.

9, February 28, 1903, pg. 11, September 16, 1911, pg. 2, January 12, 1901, pg. 16, April 16, 1904, pg. 20, May 18, 1907, pg.

2, January 10, 1925, pg. 86, February 4, 1928, pg. 4, January 28, 1928, pg.

10, September 3, 1927, pg. 3, January 16, 1915, pg.

13, September 25, 1926, pg. 26, December 23, 1916, pg. 25(digital access courtesy of The International Arcade Museum Library, Pasadena, California). ^ ', Presto, Issue 1791, November 20, 1920, pg. 11., Presto-Times, Issue 2205, November 3, 1928, pg. 9., Issue 2207, November 17, 1928, pg. 11., Issue 2027, May 30, 1925., Issue 2026, May 23, 1925, pg.

4., Presto Times, Issue 2225, April 15, 1929., Presto-Times, Issue 2246, May 1930, pg. 9.

Presto-Times, Issue 2275, March–April 1935., Presto-Times, Issue 2279, June–July 1936, pg. 18., Presto-Times, Issue 2282, June–July 1937, pg. 22., Presto-Times, Issue 2283, November–December 1937, pg. 18. ^, Presto, Issue 1749, January 29, 1920, pg. 27;., Presto, Issue 1751, February 12, 1920, pg.

12., Presto Music Times, Issue 2295, September 1940, pg. 20., Presto, Issue 1922, May 26, 1923, pg. 24., Presto-Times, Issue 2165, January 28, 1928, pg.

12., Presto-Times, Issue 2152, October 29, 1927, pg. 4. ^, Presto-Times, Issue, 2150, October 15, 1927, pg. 8., Issue 2202, October 13, 1928, pg. 17General citations., Bluebook of Pianos (2012)1900 to 1959Piano Shipments reported by the National Piano Manufacturers Association1960 to 2012Piano Sales reported in MUSIC USA published by the American Music National Piano Foundation and Conference and the., July 29, 2012. Downers Grove Architectural and Historical Society (1913), pg. 41.

'Talk of the Town', June 21, 1895, pg. 4. 'Straube Pianos', Rockford Morning Star, September 5, 1895, pg. 3. by, (1972 reprint of the original 1911 edition), pg.

362;., August 28, 1924, pg. 14, col.2 (bottom). A History of Midwestern Piano Manufacturing, by Jack Greenfield,: Piano Technicians Foundation (1996);., U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, April 8, 1920. (1902), pg. 229;,. ^ (Vol.

YO SOY 14 — 2015 SHAKIRA 'SUERTE' ('WHENEVER, WHEREVER') CASTING SEGUNDA TEMPORADA 2015. Shakira — Suerte ("Whenever, wherever", Laundry Service, 2001). Shakira — Whenever Wherever/Suerte Spanglish ( Live). Www.tac.az — 08 shakira suerte. Shakira suerte mp3 download. Watch the video, get the download or listen to Shakira – Suerte (Whenever, Wherever) for free. Suerte (Whenever, Wherever) appears on the album Laundry Service. Discover more music, gig and concert tickets, videos, lyrics, free downloads and MP3s, and photos with the largest catalogue online at Last.fm. Shakira - Whenever Wherever| Piano Cover by 10 Year Old Charlotte Zone.mp3. MP3 DOWNLOAD Suerte - Shakira (Lyrics).mp3. MP3 DOWNLOAD. Shakira - Suerte (Whenever Wherever) [Lyrics].mp3. MP3 DOWNLOAD Shakira - Whenever Wherever Lyrics Video.mp3. MP3 DOWNLOAD. Shakira Whenever Wherever. Shakira – Suerte (Live in Barcelona, Hard rock). Artist: Shakira, Song: Suerte (Live in Barcelona, Hard rock), Duration: 04:51, Size: 11.11 MB, Bitrate: 320 kbit/sec, Type: mp3.

1 of 2), William Frederick Howat, MD (ed.), Chicago: Lewis Publishing Company (1915) pg. 41 (1966). ^ 'Hammond Street Name Changes', , January 30, 1930;,., The American Contractor, March 8, 1913, pg. 66., The Iron Age, New York: David Williams Company, Vol.

3, January 21, 1915, pg. 226. 'Incorporations', Hagerstown Exponent, January 14, 1915, pg. 1;. ^ by Ernest W.

Olson, Chicago: Swedish-American Biographical Association (1917), pg. 403;., December 9, 1922, pg. 18. 'Begin New Addition to Big Piano Plant', Gary Evening Times, Vol. 209, February 23, 1925, pg.

1. ^ 'Radio Slows Piano Manufacturer, But Now Boosts Demand', July 30, 1939, pg. 13.

^ 'Straube Piano to Reorganize This Summer', July 15, 1935, pg. 1., by Jerry Metz, Wood & Wood Products, December 1995. 'Hammond Will Lose Straube Piano Factory', April 14, 1940, pg. 3.: 'Conn'.

'Musical Instrument Manufacturing in Elkhart, Indiana', by Dean E. McMakin (born 1948), unpublished typescript (1987), Elkhart Public Library;. 'Obituary: C.G. Conn', January 6–9 & 14, 1931., Conn-Selmer website. Elkhart city directories (available at Elkhart Public Library). 'Thayer Action Closes; Waits Plane Orders – Music Goods Ban To Mean Conversion at Haddorffs', May 31, 1942, Sec 2, pg.

17., November 25, 1922, pg. 24., Chicago: Presto (1926), pg. 42;. Advertisement: 'Knight-Campbell Music Co.' , November 28, 1900, pg. 3., by John A.

Tuttle (born 1948),: (retrieved August 22, 2014). Straube Grands, Players, Uprights, Straube Piano Company (1922);. ^ Pierce Piano Atlas, 10th ed., Bob Pierce (ed.),: Bob Pierce (1997);;.

'Purely Personal', November 17, 1894, pg. 6., January 21, 1903, pg. 7. 'New Corporations', Daily Inter Ocean (Chicago), Vol.

282, Part 1, January 1, 1891, pg. 3.

Serial Numbers Hack

'Oregon', , August 24, 1892, col. 8. 'Will Move to Fair View', August 24, 1894, pg.

3. 'Schaeffer Piano Company: An Assignment to F.E. Jennison by the Chicago House', St. Louis Republic (St.

Louis, Missouri), Vol. 19, Part 4, July 19, 1896, pg. 29. by George Washington Engelhardt, (1900), pg. 240;. 'Tribute to the Memory of A.R. Heckman', Republican-Northwestern , May 1, 1914, pg.

2., (1911). Directory of Directors in the City of Chicago, Audit Company of New York (1902). 5th ed., Audit Company of New York (1905);., Piano, Organ & Musical Instrument Workers Official Journal Vol. 6, May 1907, pg. 2., transcribed and posted by Lora Radiches (born 1956), (2003)., Vols.

9-10 (1904), pg. 15. Harry Lewis Bird, The Bobbs-Merrill Company (1947). 'News of Advertising and Marketing Fields', February 1, 1953. (see entry under Edison, Vol. 1 of 2), Frank W. Hoffmann (ed.), (2005), pg.

703;. 'On the Road for Piano Company', Vol. 95, May 9, 1921, col. 1., Radio News, July 1946, pg. 149. 'Blackhawk Foundary Expands in 1928', December 30, 1928, pg. 8.

^ 2nd ed., by (born 1928),: Vestal Press (1998) pg. (compiler) (1898), pg. 454;,.

(in part 2 of 2), William Henry Perrin (ed.), Chicago: Baskin & Battey (1881), pps. 175–176;External links., in a collection of the., in a collection of theWikimedia Commons has media related to.