Hello, it looks like it's been three years since I've been on this list,
as I found my old postings in the archives. I've just acquired another
phonograph, this one smaller than the German one I already have. This one
says His Master's Voice on it, but doesn't appear to have a model number
Is this a wind up phonograph? If so, Wyatt's Musical Americana in
California or George Vollema, Great Lakes Antique Phonographs would both be
closer than the East Coast (Antique Phonograph Supply in NY).
And are you any relation to Peter Bullis, manager and Banjoist of the New
Black Eagle Jazz
Matthew,
There is one person but he is not taking on much work anymore because as he
says I am getting really old. His name is Austin Henry and you can reach him
at 602-943-3512. If you explain you situation to him perhaps he will take it
on. I live in Mesa and Austin has shown and taught me a
Hello, OK thanks for the info. Lakeport California huh? My dad drives out to
San Jose quite often, and I figured out, thanks to
www.Radio-Locator.com
that this town of Lakeport is about 140 miles away, but I don't know in
which direction. If it's that distance before you get out to San Jose,
Thanks, I guess the 5 was made for a toy phonographs. Do you know how old
yours is? I really appreciated the information.
Steve
From: sdcorb...@earthlink.net
To: phono-l@oldcrank.org
Date: Tue, 2 Aug 2011 13:40:22 -0700
Subject: Re: [Phono-L] Berliner record
That appears to be a 5
Hi Steve and all,
Here is a great source for information.
This is where we found information on our little 5. 1889-1892 is indeed the
dawn of disc records.
-Scott Denise Corbett
Below is from the website: http://www.archeophone.org/Berliner5inch/
The earliest disc records
ever released :
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