The D&R records were a Chicago outfit, appearing in 1908, and were pressed
from Leeds & Catlin matrices, as well as Columbia. Although among the first to
market 2-sided discs, they certainly weren't the first. Aside from Victor's
"Record for the Children" in 1900 and Columbia's brief 1904 seri
Just to add to this informal compilation of Diamond Disc records with
the unground edges, I have seven that I've accumulated at random over
the years, all etched label. The fin is still there, so obviously,
no number was stamped on the edge. Of the seven, five are the
flattened shield sty
I should have added the numbers, which are present on the normal
etched label surfaces, except for the full shield record, which has
no number (would have been on the edge only). It got real
interesting just now when I discovered that one of these has two
different numbers on the standard
Later, many of the old single siders were re-pressed as two
siders,
> so I understand. Many were also re-recorded in the electrical era on 2
> sides.
That is why occasionally but not that often, you actually have a two sided
Columbia with one or two "introduced" sides, long after this feature w
Two R-sides, with different numbers, on the very same disc, rather
like a penny with two heads or two tails. Earlier, I noted that one
was the R-side, assuming that the other was the L-side until I took a
closer look just prior to the last email. Both are R.
So there are four possibilities
I tend to discount the fourth possibility based on my assumption that only
Victor contracted (a few) artists long-term (and Columbia had a few, like
Frank Crumit). From what I understand, all the other labels hired
performers for a fee per record, no contract as we know it today (I remember
se
This makes sense. Now that I think about it, I have read many times
about the small fees paid to artists on a per-recording basis. And
certainly, Edison was not one for prizing artists to the point of
desiring long-term contracts. It seems that his more devoted artists
were drawn to thei
I have become the guardian of what would seem to be a rare collection of '78s.
If the information is acurate, these discs were part of a collection owned by a
newspaper columnist in the mid-west, who reviewed these recordings as they were
published. The current owner of this collection also ha
In a message dated 9/20/2006 1:07:05 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
lu...@comcast.net writes:
> Some are 12" discs, some are 7", many are single sided, which leads me to
> believe they may have been demos issued to review or broadcast before
> distribution
>
**
Hi
If the single-sided dis
I wouldn't worry about playing them on modern equipment. They were talking
about steel needles. The original phonogrpahs played with very heavy
tonearms, and with a steel needle that really should be changed after every
play. This is completely unlike modern equipment.
Based on what you've s
The following message has been posted by the Outreach Committee of the
Association for Recorded Sound Collections (ARSC). If you have any
questions, please click on the link or e-mail address below. Please DO NOT
simply hit REPLY or post further messages to this list.
--- ARSC PRESERVATION GRANTS
The following message has been posted by the Outreach Committee of the
Association for Recorded Sound Collections (ARSC). If you have any
questions, please click on the link or e-mail address below. Please DO NOT
simply hit REPLY or post further messages to this list.
--- ARSC RESEARCH GRANTS PROG
If anyone on this list is near Wisconsin, I have a number of cabinet model
Victrolas available.Prices will start around $75.Please contact me off
list for more information at: kb...@charter.net I might be pursuaded to part
with some horn machines and roller organs also after the cabine
The XVI has been sold.
<:)>
Wayne H
My website is at http://www.phonomantiques.com/
Hi,
Anything interesting turning up at the Show tomorrow? Does anyone "need" an
oak case for an Edison/North American Class M (battery) phono? Or a motor for
a Columbia N (Bijou)?
Allen
www.phonoboks.com
Hello.Does anyone have Indestructible,Oxford,Columbia four-minute boxes for
sale?Thanks,Charlie.
allena...@aol.com wrote: Hi,
Anything interesting turning up at the Show tomorrow? Does anyone "need" an
oak case for an Edison/North American Class M (battery) phono? Or a motor for
a Columbia N
This is a bit off topic, but considering the diversity of our groups, worth
a try.
A good friend of mine is looking for this Shirley Temple/Ronald Regan movie.
I know I've seen it sold in the past but no one seems to be offering it now.
I'd be happy to pay expenses if someone could burn a copy t
Hi All. Gregg Cline was here visiting from Ohio today and tried to contact
allen Koenigsberg about the class M cabinet. He used my computer to try to
contact Allen, but the message bounced back as undeliverable. Gregg really
wants to talk to Allen about this. Does anyone have Allen's phone numb
Bob:
Allen's phone number was (718) 941-6835, but with all the area code
changes, the first three digits may be wrong now. Have Gregg give it a try and
see...
George Paul
And it is listed, too !
- Original Message -
From:
To:
Sent: Saturday, September 23, 2006 9:44 PM
Subject: Re: [Phono-L] phone number needed
> Bob:
> Allen's phone number was (718) 941-6835, but with all the area code
> changes, the first three digits may be wrong now. Have
In a message dated 9/23/2006 10:51:40 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
ediso...@verizon.net writes:
>
> And it is listed, too !
>
I can vouch for that - it's been my number for many, many years, and is
also on my website!
Just back from Danbury where I saw some things of interest.
I am parting out a Brunswick Panatrope model 8-12 that someone cut the legs
off. If you need any parts for one of these for your own project, please let
me know. The grill is in great shape. I have doors, a lid, hinges, tone arm,
needle holders, horn etc. I plan to keep the motor, but if yo
I'm looking for decals for two Standard X external horn phonograph. One is gold
& the other is red, can anyone help me (608-269-8333) larsont...@charter.net
From dda...@sbcglobal.net Mon Sep 25 13:26:53 2006
From: dda...@sbcglobal.net (David Dazer)
Date: Sun Dec 24 13:11:54 2006
Subject: [Phono-L
Hey Loran,
I sent a few photos to the list on a item, but they're caught up b/c or
size. Are we even allowed to send photos on here. I don't remember ever
receiving any.
-Original Message-
From: Loran Hughes [mailto:lo...@oldcrank.com]
Sent: Tuesday, September 19, 2006 3:54 PM
To: Anti
On Sep 25, 2006, at 3:02 PM, Mgraziano1 wrote:
> Hey Loran,
>
> I sent a few photos to the list on a item, but they're caught up b/
> c or
> size. Are we even allowed to send photos on here. I don't
> remember ever
> receiving any.
When the list was first set up, I set the size limitation ou
Randy,
I like those points. You wrote: "Edison should have stepped aside sooner."
Yes, I think I agree as I consider that "what if" brainstorming.
I realize that there is abundant writing by a variety of people who
hypothetically consider many of the "if only Edison would have..." scenarios
(and
It also says that the sound is so real, a child would believe that there is
a band inside.
Ron L
-Original Message-
From: phono-l-boun...@oldcrank.org [mailto:phono-l-boun...@oldcrank.org] On
Behalf Of Silverman, Adam M.
Sent: Monday, September 18, 2006 3:05 PM
To: phono-l@oldcrank.org
Su
In a message dated 09/16/2006 4:50:11 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
diamondisk...@aol.com writes:
The only censorship I've seen at work on Phono-L is the self-censorship of
list members, who refrain from making posts that are derogatory towards
other
members, or put forth strongly held opi
On Sep 18, 2006, at 12:23 PM, Walt Sommers wrote:
> ...Now for Edison, the poor dear: It is one thing
> for an old fart (can I say that here Loran?)...
As long as you're not referring to me, it's perfectly acceptable.
;)
Loran
Agreed, Walt. The story I heard many years ago was that the vacuum tube was
a failed attempt at a light bulb, one of many, but the only one that had an
interesting enough effect on the electricity passing through it for Edison
to go ahead and patent the vacumm tube 'just in case'. As far as I
From: "Robert Wright"
Subject: Re: [Phono-L] Phono-L and Censorship
To: "Antique Phonograph List"
Message-ID:
Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="iso-8859-1";
reply-type=original
Great points, all. Know your customer base. Aside from the Happiness Boys,
Dalhart and Rachmaninoff
- Original Message -
From: "Bruce Mercer"
To:
Sent: Monday, September 18, 2006 3:46 PM
Subject: Re: Phono-L Digest, Vol 3, Issue 222
> From: "Robert Wright"
> Subject: Re: [Phono-L] Phono-L and Censorship
> To: "Antique Phonograph List"
> Message-ID:
> Content-Type: text/plain; for
These test pressings show up from time to time on ebay. Perhaps a couple a
year. I don't rember what they are bringing however. I do remember they
weren't exactly cheap though.
Bruce
"saving the Edison record business" really would have meant only "saving the
record business for a
couple more years, until it was killed along with the other record companies in
the Depression"
:)
On Sep 18, 2006, at 12:53 PM, phonost...@aol.com wrote:
> One thing,
> as a member of Phono-L that bothers me is bad comments of
> phonograph dealers
> that are deceased.
Joan,
Of course, you are right. We should all strive to keep the discourse
civil and educational in this public forum.
Yeah, Bruce, that's pretty much what I meant to say. Major stars of their
own accord didn't seem to frequent Edison studios, outside of Dalhart and
Happiness boys. And Cal Stewart. Those guys were all stars without the
Edison recordings, having recorded for probably (or in Dalhart's case,
ce
Wow, thanks George! My single 'unground edge' DD has no flaws -- indeed,
it's pristine mint, and is one of the best-sounding acoustic recordings I've
ever heard. It's nice to imagine it was a Tone Test record, even if chances
are a bit slim.
best,
r.
> A few of mine appear to have a
> supe
Remember that Edison was a telegrapher, and that he specialized in the
mechanical aspects of the inventions. He was not schooled in electrical
technology, and though he did discover the thermionic (Edison) effect, he
had no idea what to do with or about it. It took another guy to add the
grid to c
In that era of innocence, an ad like that wouldn't be inaproppriate. In
nour view today, the little kid would be viewed as perversely vandalistic.
Possibly they could have had the little guy with a screwdriver,
disassembling it, and asking the same thing. I guess it's all in the
sensitivity of the
I've been lurking for a long time. I finally have something worth
asking.
I recently picked up a few old 78's that seemed 'interesting.' I'd
appreciate any info on them.
A few have red Victor labels. What surprised me is that they only
have a groove on one side. What's the history behind th
Hi George Paul,
I really appreciate your reply, do your tone test records have labels and how
does the superior side sound? You are most fortunate to be able to listen to a
tone test record, I always wondered what they sounded like.
Thanks for sharing,
Steve
From cdh...@earthlink.net
In a message dated 09/18/2006 5:25:17 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
lo...@oldcrank.com writes:
Of course, you are right. We should all strive to keep the discourse
civil and educational in this public forum.
Thanks Loran, for positive response.
Hi ALL,
Now I have a question about a book; "B
- Original Message -
From: "Douglas Houston"
To: "Antique Phonograph List"
Sent: Sunday, September 17, 2006 3:51 AM
Subject: Re: [Phono-L] Some 'interesting' Victor 10 inch 78's?
> Single sides were the early records that most companies made. After all,
> why give the customer a doubl
On Sep 18, 2006, at 6:35 PM, phonost...@aol.com wrote:
>
> Does Phono-L accept 'for sale' emails or should we stick to sharing
> phonographic info?
>
> Thanks,,,
> Joan
>
Joan,
For sale postings are most welcome here!
Loran
I looked up the book on Bookfinder.com and first editions are offered for
$55 to $65.It has also been reprinted in the relatively recent past
which could indicate some demand for it, but reprints tend to bring the
price down as casual readers are satisfied with a new copy leaving only
dedic
The Edison test records I have are unfinished. Same song both sides, but
some words are different. I would call it a "take" one and two side. One
of the records was released the other is not in the catalog. The sleeves
have notes about the record written in pencil and signed. Not artist
signed
Eric,
Thank you so much for your information, very much appreciated you taking
your time. I guess what got me is that this Edison info book was personally
signed by the author, to his son. Every collector may have something very
special
and not much known about 'it'. All it takes is not b
Hi Joan,
I'd be interested in purchasing the book. Contact me offline at
rco...@sciserv.org
Thanks,
Ron
From: phono-l-boun...@oldcrank.org on behalf of phonost...@aol.com
Sent: Mon 9/18/2006 9:35 PM
To: phono-l@oldcrank.org
Subject: Re: [Phono-L] Censorship>'Tha
In a message dated 9/18/2006 5:25:17 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
lo...@oldcrank.com writes:
Since Randy is still among the living, I'll just say "All Hail
Columbia!"
I was merely using that as an example. I once saw a very nice upright
Graphonola(sp) that I would like to own, even now.
Hi Doug.If you have a modern turntable with a lateral/vertical switch "Expert
Stylus" in England makes a great .0037" full conical stylus that really works!
It's made just for diamond discs.If you need more info. on it,feel free to drop
me a line.Charlie.
Douglas Houston wrote: Remember that
> Does Phono-L accept 'for sale' emails or should we stick to sharing
> phonographic info?
>
> Thanks,,,
> Joan
~~~
Joan,
For sale postings are most welcome here!
In a message dated 9/18/2006 6:30:01 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
da...@fairlibertyscall.com writes:
#64120: 'I Hear You Calling Me' , singer John McCormack
Luvit. A soulful record.
: )
Edward
In a message dated 9/18/2006 6:47:41 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
cdh...@earthlink.net writes:
Single sides were the early records that most companies made. After all,
why give the customer a double measure for his money? Then, in the early
1900s, some rat-fik began making records with recordi
I understood that 1907 saw the first double-sided 7" record released
commercially, a children's record on Victor.
r.
> Wasn't Columbia the first major record company the first to press 2-sided
> records in 1908? I understand Victor quickly followed suit but maintained
> the
> Red Seals single
Glad to help.
It IS nice to have a signed copy, but with publications like this (Probably
a "Vanity Press" edition paid for by the writer) sometimes it is difficult
to NOT find a signed copy. I work for a museum & we were given a box full of
the WWI reminisences of a minor officer. Each book wa
I have a C450 XVIII Century DD for sale, this is the one with the handpainted
grilles and body detail. Lists in Fabrizio for $2500-3000, lists in Reiss for
$3500, I am asking $895 obo. This is in really good condition, plays great,
gold plated hardware in exc condition. Original grillecloth, tat
Loran,
Please remove me from the list. Censureship belongs elsewhere, not here in
America...
From lo...@oldcrank.com Tue Sep 12 08:02:53 2006
From: lo...@oldcrank.com (Loran Hughes)
Date: Sun Dec 24 13:11:52 2006
Subject: [Phono-L] removal from list
In-Reply-To:
<0912200611
I haven't noticed anything odd going on this list. Who was having the
problem?
Dan
- Original Message -
From:
To:
Sent: Tuesday, September 12, 2006 4:01 AM
Subject: [Phono-L] removal from list
> Loran,
>
>
> Please remove me from the list. Censureship belongs elsewhere, not here in
Dan: must be those liberal Graphophone collectors. Real Men prefer Edison.
LOL Al
- Original Message -
From: "Daniel Melvin"
To: "Antique Phonograph List"
Sent: Tuesday, September 12, 2006 6:44 PM
Subject: Re: [Phono-L] removal from list
>I haven't noticed anything odd going on th
i have a simpler explanation:
- he meant "censorship"
- he thought he was addressing phonolist, not phono-L
haw.
Albert wrote:
> Dan: must be those liberal Graphophone collectors. Real Men prefer
> Edison.
> LOL Al
> - Original Message -
> From: "Daniel Melvin"
> To: "Antique Phonog
Hey! Liberals, (i.e. non-Republicans,) can be Edison fans too! I never went
for those primitive, steel-needle contraptions.
Randy
On Sep 13, 2006, at 3:32 PM, diamondisk...@aol.com wrote:
> Hey! Liberals, (i.e. non-Republicans,) can be Edison fans too! I
> never went
> for those primitive, steel-needle contraptions.
>
> Randy
I don't recommend steel needles to liberals. You guys are too touchy-
feely and may injure yours
If we had a decent "liberal" health coverage system then the needle pricks
could be easy to get fixed :)
- Original Message -
From: "Loran Hughes"
To: "Antique Phonograph List"
Sent: Wednesday, September 13, 2006 4:11 PM
Subject: Re: [Phono-L] removal from list
> On Sep 13, 2006, at
A few days ago, I was accused of censoring a post that didn't appear
on Phono-L. For those who don't know me well or haven't been on Phono-
L long, I feel an explanation is in order.
First, I don't moderate or censor posts. Phono-L is a completely
automated system. The only things that are he
Hi Everyone,
I just made a simple web site showing most of my collection,check it out and
see what you think,but remember its not fancy. I only spent about an hour on
it.
_http://home.comcast.net~jhodges87/wsb/index.html_
(http://home.comcast.net~jhodges87/wsb/index.html)
Bill
The link doesn't work.
-Original Message-
From: bhhod...@aol.com [mailto:bhhod...@aol.com]
Sent: Friday, September 15, 2006 6:16 PM
To: phono-l@oldcrank.org
Subject: [Phono-L] My web site
Hi Everyone,
I just made a simple web site showing most of my collection,check it out
and
see wha
Try this link instead:
http://home.comcast.net/~jhodges87/wsb/html/view.cgi-home.html-.html
Bill forgot the '/' between the 'net' and '~jhodges' and it also looks like
the syntax he initially provided will only get you to the default COMCAST
boiler plate. The link above appears a little unorthodo
In a message dated 9/15/2006 9:41:02 A.M. Mountain Daylight Time,
lo...@oldcrank.com writes:
I encourage you to drop me a line if you feel something isn't working
right or you have an idea to make the list better or more useful.
Your humble servant,
Loran
Loran,
I really don't think yo
Loran:
I concur with Art's assessment of the situation. To paraphrase
Barnum, you can't please all the people all the time, especially the vagaries
of
human psyche. You're doing just fine -- carry on, my friend.
George Paul
If anyone is interested, there is a Operaphone for
sale in Albany, Or. It's an English machine that
looks like a small baby grand piano. The lady had it
appraised over ten years ago at $1900 and is currently
asking $3000. It's mahogany and in good working
order. The only drawback is a split in
I am wondering about the following:
1. Why are there always so many two-horned crapophones from China on eBay?
2. Do they make their money on the shipping costs, which usually are over
three hundred dollars U.S.?
3. What does it really cost to ship an average (?) crapophone from China to
the U
LOL...Randy,
You wrote in part, "Edison Rules! Victor Sucks!" to which I am compelled to
reply even though I know that your quotes seem to represent a greater
rhetorical purpose which I respect. But let me have a moment of fun here.
If Edison hadn't ruled exactly as he did, we might, I say, might
Amen Randy, Walt, et. al. -- Glad to see that guy go, and take his paranoia
with him.
But the mind-boggling thought of Walt's post is this: What would Edison's
obituary look like as a job resume? They certainly don't make men like that
anymore.
On that note, can anyone suggest biographical d
Bad news about good ol' Wikipedia. They just lost my business permanently
with the following quote, from their entry for Fred Gaisberg:
"A musically talented youngster, he encountered the fledgling recording
technology in the early 1890s, and got a job working for the 'Graphophone'
[sic] compa
If you don't like it, get some facts that can be backed up and change the
article- that's the whole point of Wikipedia!
Eric Stott
(Just finished correcting a few small problems in a Freemasonry article)
- Original Message -
From: "Robert Wright"
To: "Antique Phonograph List"
Sent: S
Edison stuck to the mores, business models, and audience awareness of the
late 19th century far too long. He came from an time when the people who built
the best machines, for the best prices, got the most business. He relied way
too much on word of mouth, and skimped on advertising.
Ediso
Bad news about good ol' Wikipedia. They just lost my business permanently
with the following quote, from their entry for Fred Gaisberg:
Oh, come now. You should be used to inaccuracies about phonographic history
being found in data sources aimed at the general public. You should approach
Great points, all. Know your customer base. Aside from the Happiness Boys,
Dalhart and Rachmaninoff, what major stars recorded regularly for Edison?
All the titles I ever see aren't by artists I'd call major stars of the era.
r.
- Original Message -
From:
To:
Sent: Saturday, Sep
True, didn't think about that. I think I'll do just that!
- Original Message -
From: "estott"
To: "Antique Phonograph List"
Sent: Saturday, September 16, 2006 8:14 PM
Subject: Re: [Phono-L] P.S. Wikipedia sucks.
> If you don't like it, get some facts that can be backed up and change
Huzzah for that monumental email, Walt!
John Robles
Walt Sommers wrote:
LOL...Randy,
You wrote in part, "Edison Rules! Victor Sucks!" to which I am compelled to
reply even though I know that your quotes seem to represent a greater
rhetorical purpose which I respect. But let me have a moment
You're a Mason, Eric? So am I! And I am looking for a copy of Columbia 2 minute
wax song 'Brother Masons'. I don't know the record number but I will try to
find out what it is.
John Robles
estott wrote:
If you don't like it, get some facts that can be backed up and change the
article- that
Hey Randy (and anyone else who might know about this stuff), I have a
rough-edged, no-label test pressing of DD 50741. I don't remember paying
much for it, but I haven't seen any others for sale while browsing through
Nauck's auction listings or junking on eBay. Just how rare is this thing?
T
Just one toothless biddy; the geezer shows his teeth (dentures?) as he
smiles at the music :)
hehe
>
> It is fitting that one of the world's most famous trademarks, (Nipper,)
> has
> a gramophone painted over an Edison cylinder machine, and that one of the
> most famous Edison advertising piec
- Original Message -
From: "john robles"
To: "Antique Phonograph List"
Sent: Sunday, September 17, 2006 1:01 AM
Subject: Re: [Phono-L] P.S. Wikipedia sucks.
> You're a Mason, Eric? So am I! And I am looking for a copy of Columbia 2
> minute wax song 'Brother Masons'. I don't know the
On one of the issues of the New Amberola Graphic, they had a reprint of an
Edison ad, which cracked me up. It showed a dejected couple on vacation,
down in the mouth because there were no new records to play. (There were
NONE at all?) Their day was ruined. Next panel showed them gleefully
swinging
Hi Robert,
You have a DD with an unground edge. EDAR says: We are uncertain if these were
samples, factory rejects, or tone test records.
I believe they were factory rejects as the one I have had a white grease pencil
that circled a 'defect'. I am very careful with my diamond and the defect
Towards the end of the Edison's company's days, the "Old Man" grudgingly let
his son take a more active role in record production. That is why the late
Diamond Disks have some of the best music Edison ever released. The selections
were "up to date," and wonderfully recorded. Edison should ha
Over the years, I have run across 6 or 8 of these Diamond Discs with unground
edges in general line antique shops nearby, and I live 5 hours away from West
Orange. Clearly, these records were not factory rejects, so I wouldn't
classify all "unground edge" examples that way. A few of mine appea
If we're discussing Edison ads, I have one framed in my den that shows a
little kid holding a small axe. He's about to use it to smash open the
phonograph! The caption says "looking for the band".
What kind of ad is that? It's like saying, "buy this product so your
kids can destroy it"!
-O
More information on the Business Phonographs can be found in Frow's 1994
"Edison Cylinder Phonograph Companion" beginning on page 326. These machines
were
first described in the April and May 1903 issues of the "Edison Phonograph
Monthly," and referred to as "Commercial Phonographs."
I'm puzz
Hi all ~
Can anyone tell me what the correct sound box is for the Victor
Monarch Junior, type E, front mount version? Mine was made in the
transitional time between front and rear mount varieties and has the
plate affixed ("Remove this plate to attach rigid arm"). The correct
rep
A month ago I posted a note about a small project I was working on . . .
recording an Artophone catalog to disc.
Just a quick note to those that responded. The CDs will be in the mail on
Weds. I need to pick up some mailing envelopes on Tuesday when I go to a
larger city that has an Office M
Thanks, Dave for this information. It's very helpful. If not too
much trouble, let me know if your Dad has the long throat concert,
condition, price, etc. The serial number on my Monarch Jr. is (E)
40043. The Eldridge Johnson New Century soundbox currently installed
on it bears serial n
Hello Everyone,
Someone locally has a sentimentally important gramophone that is
missing its grill. It is an upright McLagan from the 1920's. The
grill opening is 15" by 11 3/8", and the height of the cabinet is
39". If anyone has a similar cabinet, the owner would be very
grateful for a p
Hey. Someone local has a Columbia Grafonola Type K-2 cabinet is good shape
for sale for $75. Missing motor and turntable section. Reproducer and
other internals appear present. Oak finish. The cabinet is in their words
"pristine" condition. I haven't seen it other than the few photos they
sen
Mike,
I may have a motor. I've got a couple Columbias on metal bases and parts to
earlier ones. Is this a gold plated unit? Sadly, I don't have the Columbia
disk machine book.
Ron L
-Original Message-
From: phono-l-boun...@oldcrank.org [mailto:phono-l-boun...@oldcrank.org] On
Behalf O
Hello List
I just found a lovely Gem model B with a salesman mark of a store at a few
miles from my home ! Sadly I have no horn for it. So if one of you has a
small black morning glory and/or the crane, I will be happy to complete this
beauty.
Contact me off list.
Philippe
Marjorie Joyce Dunn died in Bristol R.I. She was born in 1917, in NY. The
daughter of Marie Cassidy Malabre and Reginald Grantley Narelle. She'd been
married to the late Mahlon D. Dunn Jr. Marie Narelle, according to the obit
was a famous Australian singer and recorded for Edison. Mrs. Dunn had b
My Marie Narelle cylinders are some of my favorite Blue Amberols.
Question: How come your message title says her grand daughter died,
but the text seems to be saying her daughter died.
Jim Nichol
On Sep 9, 2006, at 11:11 PM, Ron L'Herault wrote:
> Marjorie Joyce Dunn died in Bristol R.I. S
Hi All,
I forgot to send this item here earlier for input before it closed. I dunno,
the glass tablet looked rather hookie-dookie to me
Bill
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&ssPageName=ADME:B:WNA:US:112&item=190027649444&id=
From cranke...@comcast.net Mon Sep
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