As printed
TRIMNELL, JOSEPH HENRY, Birmingham: 1840-1904. Average ability.
scan page 299, line 7; scan page 301, line 5See the scans: 299, 301source record
Read the transcript line
This is what the software read off the scan, not the page itself. The cited line is marked, and three lines either side are shown for context.
scan page 299, line 7
- TORRING, J., London: 1800-10. He repaired chiefly.
- TRIMNELL, JOSEPH HENRY, Birmingham: 1840-1904. Average ability.
- TRINGHAM, HENRY, Shrewsbury: 1835-1860. Model and workmanship very fair, but tone hard and metallic.
TRIMNELL, JOSEPH HENRY, Birmingham, contemporary. Indifferent.
scan page 296, line 5See the scan
Read the transcript line
This is what the software read off the scan, not the page itself. The cited line is marked, and three lines either side are shown for context.
scan page 296, line 5
- TORRING, L., London: 1800-10. He repaired chiefly.
- TRIMNELL, JOSEPH HENRY, Birmingham, contemporary. Indifferent.
- TUBBS, JAMES & SON, London, contemporary. A bow-maker. He works at 94 Wardour Street, and is the pupil of his father. His bows are considered to be superior to the best that are made to-day.
Named in 2 books printed between 1904 and 1920. Read by software from scans of those pages, not yet checked by a person against the page. Entries from 2 books stand under this name, and the software judged them likely the same person. Tell us if that is wrong and we will split the record.
Details and sources
Record note
Printed in British Violin Makers (1920); British Violin Makers: A Biographical Dictionary of British Makers of Stringed Instruments and Bows and a Critical Description of Their Work (1920); British violin-makers classical and modern; being a biographical and critical dictionary of British makers of the violin from the foundation of the classical school to the end of the nineteenth century (1904), and nowhere else on this site: that is the entire basis of this maker’s record. Entries from 2 books stand under this name, and the software judged them likely the same person. Tell us if that is wrong and we will split the record. No claim beyond the printed naming is invented here — not established is the accurate word for it, and we want to hear from you if that can change.
What the books say
- Places and dates of work
- TRIMNELL, JOSEPH HENRY, Birmingham: 1840-1904. Average ability. reported1
- Places and dates of work
- TRIMNELL, JOSEPH HENRY, Birmingham: 1840-1904. Average ability. reported1
- Places and dates of work
- TRIMNELL, JOSEPH HENRY, Birmingham, contemporary. Indifferent. reported1
How the pages were read
3 of the 3 lines here were read from machine text (software that turns a photo of a page into words), not by a person looking at the page image. 2 of them rest on a section heading above a list of names, not on a trade word printed on their own line: “VIOLIN MAKERS.”, “VIOLIN AND BOW MAKERS”.
Notes
- Read from machine text (software that turns a photo of a page into words, or a typed transcription), not by a person looking at the page image. ↩
The books behind this record
This record draws on 2 sources, both read from machine text. The count weighs how well each source was read, not just how many are cited. A stack of half-read sources does not outweigh one page read properly.
- W. Meredith Morris, British Violin Makers (London: Robert Scott, 1920). archive.org, bwb_W9-CSA-426. https://archive.org/details/bwb_W9-CSA-426.
scan page 301, line 5
- W. Meredith Morris, British Violin Makers: A Biographical Dictionary of British Makers of Stringed Instruments and Bows and a Critical Description of Their Work (R. Scott, 1920). archive.org, britishviolinmak0000wmer. https://archive.org/details/britishviolinmak0000wmer.
scan page 299, line 7
- Morris, W. Meredith (William Meredith), 1867-1921, British violin-makers classical and modern; being a biographical and critical dictionary of British makers of the violin from the foundation of the classical school to the end of the nineteenth century (London, Chatto & Windus, 1904). archive.org, britishviolinmak00morrrich. https://archive.org/details/britishviolinmak00morrrich.
scan page 296, line 5