Bow & Bridge Violin and bow makers, as the old books printed them

Scan 244

Violin tone and violin makers, 1916

18 lines. Read by computer on 27 September 2026. Printed page 222. See the scan on archive.org.

1VIOLIN TONE
3century. Scarce. Stamped his name on the backs of his instruments. Yellow varnish.
5PACHERELE, PIERRE.—Paris, Nice, Genoa, Turin. Died in Nice 1871. A fine workman, but a "roving blade." He did much work as a repairer. Worked with Pressenda for several years, and made instruments which closely resemble and are equal to those of that maker. His ordinary instruments are of Stradivari pattern.
7PACQUET.—Marseilles; late eighteenth century. Common-place instruments. Frequently worm-eaten.
9PADEWET.—Nineteenth century. Four or more makers of the name are known. The family seems to have sprung from Vienna. Three of them worked in Karlsruhe. JOHANN I. died 1872. A skilful maker who obtained several medals. JOHANN II., who died in 1902, copied Stradivari, and seems to have made a large number of instruments. He received various medals, and was a well-known repairer.
11PAGEOT.—Mirecourt. Died 1849. Name also spelt Pajeot. Bow-maker. Personally a skilful workman, but employed workmen who turned out bows wholesale, the prices beginning at sixpence each.
13PAJOT.—Jenzat; nineteenth century. A family of makers, probably originating in Mirecourt. Chiefly makers of hurdy-gurdies.
15PALLOTA, Pietro.—Perugia. Died about 1820. Little known.
17PAMPHILON, EDWARD.—London; about 1681. He used a beautiful varnish of yellow colour, sometimes with a tinge of red. The fiddles are squarish,

The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.