Books › the history of the violin, 1864 › scan 361
Scan 361
the history of the violin, 1864
19 lines. Read by computer on 28 September 2026. Printed page 339. See the scan on archive.org.
1in or made the whole, as it has "Bill No. 2" attached, to it, and a similar remark continues to several other instruments:—
3No. Put down to the year
430, Bill No. 2—31, Bill No. 3, Lord Lewisham 1807
532, Bill No. 4, Gladstanes—33, Bill No. 5, Hole 1807
634, Bill No. 6—35, Bill No. 7, Blake, Bath 1807
736, Bill No. 8—37, Bill No. 9, Cervetto 1809
838, B and G No. 10—39, B and G No. 11, Captain Deacon 1810
940, B and G No. 12—41, B and G No. 13—42, B and G No. 14 1810
1043, G, and 44, Bill No. 15 1810
1145, 46, 47, Lindley—48, 49, 50, 51, 52, Mr. Bedford, Steiner pattern—53, Lindley, Steiner pattern, and 54 1811
1255, 56, 57, the two last had by Mr. Lindley, and of the Steiner pattern—58, Lord Aylesford—59, Steiner pattern—60, 61, 62, and 63, these four last were of the Stradiuarius pattern 1812
1364, 65, 66, and 67, the two last had by Lindley, and of the Steiner pattern 1813
1468, 69, 70, 71, these four were the Stradiuarius pattern 1814
1572, Bill (No. 16) for Iscard—73, Bill (17) Stradiuarius pattern 1815
1674, Bill and Andrew, Steiner pattern 1823
18Five or six double-basses, of second-class workmanship, were made chiefly for letting out on hire; and there was one of the best work finished for a person named M'Calla, which instrument was destroyed either when the Royalty Theatre, at the east part of London, was
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.