John Broadwood and Sons Upright Piano
Ask questions on piano history and the age of your piano.
Moderators: Feg, Gill the Piano, Bill Kibby
John Broadwood and Sons Upright Piano
Dear readers,
I have a John Broadwood and Sons upright piano and I was wondering if anybody could please inform me on the history of the piano (when, where it was made etc)
I know almost next to nothing about the piano, and do not want a value, however, I would love to hear about the history of this wonderful instrument and hope I have come to the right forum!
It has two pedals
It is a 7 octave piano, from A to A
Pictures have been uploaded: if you can not see, the number is
110037
Thank you,
Tejas Lamb
I have a John Broadwood and Sons upright piano and I was wondering if anybody could please inform me on the history of the piano (when, where it was made etc)
I know almost next to nothing about the piano, and do not want a value, however, I would love to hear about the history of this wonderful instrument and hope I have come to the right forum!
It has two pedals
It is a 7 octave piano, from A to A
Pictures have been uploaded: if you can not see, the number is
110037
Thank you,
Tejas Lamb
- Bill Kibby
- Moderator
- Posts: 5687
- Joined: 04 Jun 2003, 19:25
- Location: Lincolnshire UK
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Re: John Broadwood and Sons Upright Piano
Post by Bill Kibby »
Dating pianos purely on the basis of numbers is often not as easy at it seems, but this one suggests 1911, and from the pictures, that seems possible, although I would have guessed nearer 1918.
It was, of course, made in Broadwoods' London factory, but the only way you might learn more is by contacting Broadwoods themselves...
http://www.broadwood.co.uk/
and there is a fee, but at least they are one of the very few makers whose records still exist. The archives are stored at Surrey History Centre, so you also have the options of going there, or paying them to search for information. For more details see
http://www.pianohistory.info/archives.html
It was, of course, made in Broadwoods' London factory, but the only way you might learn more is by contacting Broadwoods themselves...
http://www.broadwood.co.uk/
and there is a fee, but at least they are one of the very few makers whose records still exist. The archives are stored at Surrey History Centre, so you also have the options of going there, or paying them to search for information. For more details see
http://www.pianohistory.info/archives.html
Piano History Centre
http://pianohistory.info
Email via my website.
If you find old references or links on this site to pianogen.org, they should refer to pianohistory.info
http://pianohistory.info
Email via my website.
If you find old references or links on this site to pianogen.org, they should refer to pianohistory.info
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