|
Haas, Johann Wilhelm:
Haas, Wolf Wilhelm:
Haines Brothers:
Haines, Daniel W.:
Hainlein, Paul:
Haka, Richard
Halari, Jean-Louis Antoine:
Hale, John:
Hall, William, & Son:
Hall (Firth & Hall):
Hall (Firth, Hall, & Pond):
Hall & Allen:
Hall and Quinby:
Hallet, Benjamin:
Hallet, Davis, and Company:
Halswanter, Johann:
Hamm, Johann Gottfried:
Hammig I, Hermann:
Hammond Instrument Co.:
Hannss, Johannes Jacob:
Hansen, Lars[h]:
Harlan, Peter:
Harmony Company:
Harmony Guitar Company:
Hart (Bacon & Hart):
Harteman:
Hartley, Stephen:
Hartmann Bros. & Reinhard:
Harton, Andrea:
Hasler, John:
Hatton, Paul:
Haward, Charles:
Hawkes and Son:
Haynes, George W. and William S.:
Haynes, John C., and Co..:
Haynes, William S.:
Heber Workshop:
Heckel:
Heerde, Jan Juriaensz van:
Heidegger, Eduard:
Heilmann, Matthaus:
Heimeyer, Anton:
Heldahl, Anders:
Hell, Franz:
Helland, Gunnar Olavsson:
Helland, Knudt Eriksen:
Hercules Materials Company, Inc.:
HERE, Inc.:
Hieber, Max:
Higham, J.:
Hill, Henry:
Hiller, Karl:
Hintz, Frederick:
Hodsdon, Alec:
Hoeprich, Eric:
Hoey, James:
Hofmann, Ferdinand:
Hohner, M.:
|
Harmonica, Marine Band Bell model, Trossingen (after 1897)
|
|
Harmonica, Siamese Twins model, Trossingen (after 1904)
|
|
Harmonica, Trumpet
Call model, Trossingen (after 1906)
|
|
Harmonica, Pohl Phone Resonator model, Trossingen (after 1908)
|
|
Harmonica, Aero Band Zeppelin model, Trossingen (ca. 1909-1924)
|
|
Harmonica, Chromatic model, Trossingen (ca. 1910-1930)
|
|
Harmonica, Marine Orchestra Bell model, Trossingen (ca. 1920) |
|
Harmonica, Trumpet Call model, Trossingen (ca. 1923)
|
|
Harmonica, The Auto model, Trossingen (1924-1930)
|
|
Harmonica,
Chromatic model, Trossingen (1936)
|
|
|
Harmonica, Paddle-Wheel model, Trossingen (after 1937)
|
|
|
Diatonic Harmonica, Herb Shriner Hoosier Boy model, Trossingen (ca. 1955)
|
|
|
See also: Checklist of Treasures from the Alan G. Bates Harmonica Collection on Display at the NMM
|
|
Hopf, David:
Holton, Frank & Co.:
|
Annotated Checklist of Instruments Designed by Lloyd Loar Along With Their Amplifiers and Speakers
|
|
|
Trombone Slide, Chicago (ca. 1908)
|
|
|
Trombone, Elkhorn, Wisconsin (ca. 1917-1918)
|
|
|
Euphonium, Elkhorn (ca. 1919)
|
|
|
Euphonium, Elkhorn (ca. 1920)
|
|
|
Mellophone, Elkhorn (ca. 1923)
|
|
|
C-melody Saxophone (ca. 1927-1930)
|
|
|
Trombone, Elkhorn (ca. 1929)
|
|
|
Trumpet, Elkhorn (ca. 1929)
|
|
|
Electronic harpsichord, Elkhorn (1937-1940)
|
|
|
Electronic harpsichord, Elkhorn (1937-1940)
|
|
Hopkins, Asa:
Hopkins, Edward:
Hornsteiner, Joseph:
Hornsteiner & Neuner:
Hoskin, John:
Hoskins, A. M.:
Hougen, Knud K.:
Howell, Thomas:
Hoyer, Gebrüder:
Hubbard, Frank, Harpsichords:
Hüg & Co., Gebruder:
Hüller, G. H.:
Humphrey, Guy:
Hunger, Christoph Friedrich:
Hutchins, Carleen Maley:
|
Viola, Montclair, New Jersey (1953)
|
|
Small Bass Violin,
Montclair and Erie, Pennsylvania (1968)
|
|
Tenor Violin,
Montclair and Maplewood, New Jersey (1971)
|
|
Graphite-Epoxy Violin,
Montclair (1974)
|
|
Mezzo Violin,
Montclair (1977)
|
|
Soprano Violin,
Montclair (1981)
|
|
Contrabass Violin,
Montclair (1981)
|
|
Violin, Le Gruyère, Montclair (1982)
|
|
Alto Violin,
Montclair (1983)
|
|
Baritone Violin,
Montclair (1984)
|
|
Treble Violin,
Montclair (1985)
|
National Music Museum
The University of South Dakota
414 East Clark Street
Vermillion, SD 57069
| |