>>Conn Brass Serial Numbers (rev.1) Conn Brass Serial Numbers (rev.1) This page contains a list of Conn serial numbers for brass instruments. That includes cornets, trumpets, horns, trombones, euphoniums and basses. This list is not correct for Conn saxophones (see Conn Woodwind Serial Numbers) or Conn bugles (see Pan American Brass Serial Numbers).
Poirot S12e02 Rapidshare Downloader. French horns, Trombones: Owner: Conn. French horns and trombones as well as Holton oil. Holton Saxophones – Serial Numbers – annotated serial number chart.
Revision 1 The widely available contains inaccuracies in serial numbers earlier than approximately 1920. This revised serial number list is the result of research comparing serial numbers with patent number dates, known historical events and dates on Conn Guarantee Bonds issued with new instruments. This list undoubtedly still contains errors. If you own a Conn Guarantee Bond I would appreciate it if you could scan it and e-mail it to me. I am interested in comparing the exact serial number and date. A few remarks Some instruments, mostly from the 1920's, have either a star ('*') or the letter 'B' stamped near the serial number. Current thinking is that these marks indicate a non-standard alloy, probably only of the bell.
The suspicion is that a star indicates a gold brass bell (higher copper content), while a 'B' indicates a 'French brass' bell. None of this is confirmed at the moment (July 2009). Serial numbers with a 'V' engraved after the serial number are factory seconds. Conn Brass Serial Number List Serial Number Year Manufactured 1 1876 191 1877 380 1878 680 1879 980 1880 1280 1881 1580 1882 2000 1883 3500 1884 6500 1885 9500 1886 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 7 7 8 8 9 C C E H K L M N P R GA3 GA4 GA5 GA6 GA7 GA8 GA9 HA0 HA1 HA HA HA HA HA HA76618, 37 0 38 0 39 0 40 0 41 0 42 0 43 0 44 0 45 0 - - - - - - - - 5 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.
Contents • • • • • • • • • Frank Holton [ ] Frank E. Holton was born March 10, 1858 in, Michigan to farmers Otis (b.
1827) and Hanna A. 1829) Holton.
He grew up with three sisters: Emma E. Holton, Alice Holton and Leona Holton. By the time he was 34, Frank Holton was an accomplished trombone player and principal trombone of the Band, a role that would later be filled.
In 1885 he had partnered with in York & Holton, York's successor to the instrument maker Smith & York which became J.W. York and Sons before Holton established his own company in 1898.
Frank Holton's wife Florence was a music teacher. They had no children. Frank Holton, though not an instrument maker himself, expanded his company to manufacture instruments which was his occupation until retiring at age 80.
Frank Holton died after a protracted illness on April 16, 1942 at the age of 84. The Frank Holton Company [ ] Chicago [ ] Frank Holton's first business venture on his own was a small rented shop with a desk, two counters and two chairs that he had to paint himself at Clark and Madison streets in Chicago, in 1898, where he sold used instruments and his own formula slide oil for.
Unable to make the rent at times, Holton was known to pawn instruments at a shop on Clark Street between 1898 and 1900. By 1907, a skilled horn maker had been hired, and the production of Holton instruments required the construction of a factory on the of Chicago.
It would be home to Frank Holton & Company for only a decade. Elkhorn [ ] In April 1918, Holton opened a factory in, Wisconsin moving over 200 employees and 85 of machinery from Chicago.
The city had lured Holton to Elkhorn through the efforts of a group of local businessmen, who, acting under city mandate, built the new factory which was turned over to Holton and Co. Upon their arrival. That building remained as the core of the Holton factory until the decision in 2011 to merge Holton horn production with King and Conn instruments in Eastlake, Ohio. While the factory had been paid for by the city of Elkhorn, the cost of training skilled labor resulted in the first profits there not being seen until 1920.
Along with machinery and employees, Holton brought the company band to Elkhorn which would quickly merge with the storied Elkhorn Band, which had been founded in 1840 by Charles Seelye only 3 years after the town of Elkhorn itself. The band had served as the 12th Regimental Band from 1861 to 1864 during the Civil War. Already building a full line of high-end brass instruments, Holton recognized the growth of music in the schools and began selling student-line instruments built by other workshops under the trade names Pertin and Beaufort. In the early 1930s, the Holton Collegiate line of student horns built at the Holton factory was introduced. The defunct Collegiate line was re-introduced in 2005 by the modern Holton Company again targeting a balance of quality and price suitable for school music programs. In addition to building the company in Elkhorn, Frank Holton also built a subdivision of 5 and 6 room bungalows in 1919. The 25 homes were priced in the $3,000 to $4,000 range.
Download Windows 7 Ultimate 32 Bits Portugues Torrentz more. Post Frank Holton [ ] After retiring, at age 82 Frank Holton sold the company to employee William Kull. The company was run from that point forward by sales manager Elliot Kehl, though Kull would retain the title CEO until he died in 1944.
During World War II, the company performed defense work, as did most all instrument manufacturers. Following the war, Elliot Kehl secured a controlling interest in the company and began development of several new products including the and a new line of. Modern subsidiary [ ] In 1964, the woodwind manufacturer purchased the Holton company to form a band instrument company with a full line of instruments.
Later, after being taken over by Conn-Selmer, the original factory in Wisconsin was closed down but the brand still offers both student and professional instruments, built in Eastlake, Ohio. Some of the headline products built during the post-acquisition period include: • The Holton Collegiate and New Collegiate line of student instruments • The Maynard Ferguson Trumpet series • The Farkas Model French horn • The Merker-matic Model French horn • The Harvey Phillips Model tubas • Frank Holton's trombone slide oil (the original formulation) and valve oil Holton currently produces cornets, trumpets, french horns and trombones as well as Holton oil. Holton artists [ ] The Holton company relied on endorsement by leading artists as one of its primary marketing tools. Often these artists collaborated on the design of instruments that they would then play and promote. Some would subsequently leave Holton to build instruments themselves. Among these were: • Frank Holton (1858–1942), the former lead trombone with the Sousa Band and an accomplished performer who could demonstrate his product. • (1869–1950), virtuoso and instrument maker behind the Holton Couturier New Model, performed as a Holton artist from 1907 until starting his own firm in 1916.
• (1890–1976), cornet and trumpet player and manufacturer of trumpets and performed as a Holton artist in 1917-18 prior to starting his own firm. 1936), principal trumpet of the Chicago Symphony, began performing as a Holton artist in 1919. • (1910–1982), principal trumpet of the Chicago Symphony and instrument maker, performed as a member of the Holton-sponsored Chicago Symphony Brass Ensemble in the 1950s. • (1914–1992), principal horn of the Chicago Symphony, left what became Schilke Music Products in 1956 and joined with Holton, designing the.
• (1928–2006), trumpet and virtuoso and namesake of the Holton Maynard Ferguson Trumpet line, performed as a Holton artist and designer starting in the 1960s. • (1929–2010), player, professor, creator of the Harvey Phillips Foundation and, and namesake of the Holton Phillips Model Tuba teamed with Holton in the 1990s.
Not all ventures with artists were successful. The Holton Falcone Model baritone horn, developed at the end of the 1970s with input from the namesake of the was dropped after only a short run when refused to endorse or play on the production version. References [ ]. Dictionary of Wisconsin History. Retrieved 16 September 2013. • United States Census of 1860 (Heath Township, Allegan, Michigan) • United States Census of 1870 (Allegan Village, Michigan) • ^. Retrieved 25 July 2011.
• United States Census of 1910 (track M5, city of Chicago, Illinois) • ^ 'Frank Holton' (obituary),, 17 April 1942. • ^ The Guide, A Trip through the Holton Factory, The Frank Holton Company, Elkhorn, Wisconsin, 1920. • ^ 'Band Instrument Factory to open in Elkhorn Monday', The Janesville Gazette, 18 April 1918. • (Press release). Conn-Selmer, Inc.
Retrieved 2 August 2011. • Elkhorn,, 12 June 1919. Conn-Selmer, inc. Conn-Selmer, inc. Retrieved 20 July 2017. Retrieved 25 July 2011. External links [ ] • •, website of the history and instruments of the Frank Holton & Co.
• • – annotated serial number chart published.