W.A. Greenough & Co, New Bedford … directory : of the inhabitants, business firms, institutions, streets, societies (Boston: W.A. Greenough & Co., 1919), vol. 1919. archive.org, newbedforddirect1919wagr. https://archive.org/details/newbedforddirect1919wagr.
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Record details
- Kind
- Trade directory or catalogue
- Author
- W.A. Greenough & Co
- Title
- New Bedford … directory : of the inhabitants, business firms, institutions, streets, societies
- Place
- Boston
- Publisher
- W.A. Greenough & Co.
- Date
- 1919
- Volume
- 1919
- Repository
- archive.org
- Identifier
- newbedforddirect1919wagr
- Rights
- Public domain
- Rights basis
- published in 1919, before 1930, so the 95-year US copyright term has run. Derived by machine on 2026-08-20 from the year this record already states, corroborated by the year the repository identifier "newbedforddirect1919wagr" carries. The volume's title page has not been read by a person.
What rests on this source
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Everyone this source names
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Corrections
3 corrections have been made to what this record says. They are kept here so a reader can see that a line was wrong, when it was caught, and why it changed. Only a change to what the record says is logged — rewording a warning, restating how a document was read, or reflowing a paragraph is not a correction and does not appear.
line corrected Places and dates of work
It said Longman and Broderip were not violin makers, but were instrument sellers in Cheapside, London, about 1760, and many of the instruments they sold, marked with their name, were made for the firm by Benjamin Banks, or Jay. — trade term as printed: "violin makers" — surname inherited from the headword at line 3: "Loly, Jacopo. Was working in Naples in 1627; followed the pattern of Grancino; used yellow varnish; his instruments were not arched, and the wood was of too hard a quality. He made some large-sized tenors." — from OCR (read_as: ocr)
It now says Longman and Broderip were not violin makers, but were instrument sellers in Cheapside, London, about 1760, and many of the instruments they sold, marked with their name, were made for the firm by Benjamin Banks, or Jay.
Why No reason was recorded with this change.
line corrected Places and dates of work
It said Longman and Broderip were not violin makers, but were instrument sellers in Cheapside, London, about 1760, and many of the instruments they sold, marked with their name, were made for the firm by Benjamin Banks, or Jay. — trade term as printed: "violin makers" — surname inherited from the headword at line 4: "Loly, Jacopo. Was working in Naples in 1627; followed the pattern of Grancino; used yellow varnish; his instruments were not arched, and the wood was of too hard a quality. He made some large-sized tenors." — from OCR (read_as: ocr)
It now says Longman and Broderip were not violin makers, but were instrument sellers in Cheapside, London, about 1760, and many of the instruments they sold, marked with their name, were made for the firm by Benjamin Banks, or Jay.
Why No reason was recorded with this change.
line corrected Places and dates of work
It said Longman and Broderip were not violin makers, but were instrument sellers in Cheapside, London, about 1760, and many of the instruments they sold, marked with their name, were made for the firm by Benjamin Banks, or Jay. — trade term as printed: "violin makers" — surname inherited from the headword at line 4: "Loly, Jacopo. Was working in Naples in 1627; followed the pattern of Grancino; used yellow varnish; his instruments were not arched, and the wood was of too hard a quality. He made some large-sized tenors." — from OCR (read_as: ocr)
It now says Longman and Broderip were not violin makers, but were instrument sellers in Cheapside, London, about 1760, and many of the instruments they sold, marked with their name, were made for the firm by Benjamin Banks, or Jay.
Why No reason was recorded with this change.