File:Stauffer style guitars (1834, circa 1830s, ca.1837-1838, New York) by Christian Frederick Martin, Sr., etc. - Early American Guitars:The Instruments of C. F. Martin - MET (2014-08-08 10.20.55 by edwardhblake).jpg

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NZA_5794

Stauffer style guitars (1834, circa 1830s, ca.1838, New York) by Christian Frederick Martin, Sr., etc. - Early American Guitars:The Instruments of C. F. Martin - MET (2014-08-08 10.20.55 by edwardhblake)

[left to right]

  • Stauffer Style Guitar by Christian Frederick Martin, Sr., 1834[1]
  • Stauffer Style Guitar with slotted headstock ?  [unidentified guitar model]
  • Stauffer Style Guitar  [unidentified guitar model]
  • Stauffer Style Guitar with small ivory crest, by Christian Frederick Martin, Sr. & Charles Bruno, circa 1838-1839[2][3]
  • Stauffer Style Guitar with ivoly fretboard, by Christian Frederick Martin, Sr., circa 1837-1838[4]
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Source NZA_5794
Author edwardhblake from Melbourne, Australia
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C. F. Martin early guitars
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  1. Stauffer Style Guitar by C. F. Martin, Sr., 1834, C. F. Martin Guitar Museum, (Please provide a date or year)
    "​The oldest instrument made by C. F. Martin, Sr. in the collection, this Stauffer style guitar is constructed with spruce,? maple back and side and an elaborate clock key adjustable neck fashioned from inlaid strips of ebony and ivory. ... "
  2. Early Martin - 1837. on: C.F. Martin at the Met Museum – Photo Gallery (photo album). One Man's Guitar (OneManz.com) (2014-01-15).
    "​Guitar / Christian Frederick Martin (1796-1873) and Charles Bruno ... / New York, 183[8 or 9] ? / Body length: 17 7/8 in. ? / Spruce, ... / Ph... collection / This ...ing guitar in ... "
  3. Laurence Libin (1985) American musical instruments in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York, N.Y.), p. 130 ISBN: 978-0-87099-379-4.
    "​He departed for New York on September 9, 1833, and first appears in New York directories in 1834 as a violin and guitar maker at 196 Hudson Street. Though Martin is not known to have made any violins in New York, his wholesale and retail shop sold imported instruments and accessories as well as his own guitars. He also adverted instrument repairs and piano tuning. After a brief association with one Heinrich Schatz, Martin entered partnership with Charles Bruno (founder of C. Bruno & Son) on May 1, 1838, at 212 Fulton Street. Bruno, who had come from Germany to Macon, Georgia, in 1832 and had moved two years later to New York, continued to distribute Martin's guitars even after May 29, 1839, when Martin sold his stock to Ludecus & Wolter. Martin followed Schatz to the Moravian community at Nazareth, Pennsylvania, where the family-owned Martin company still flourishes. / Martin's guitars bore New York labels until 1989; they were sold in New York by John Coupa, among others, in the 1840s, and later by a number of dealers, including Bruno and C. A. Zoebisch, whose names appear sporadically with Martin's on labels and in directory listings. The Museum's oldest Martin guitar (Fig. 148) is branded C. F. Martin New-York on the back; inside, a pink paper label probably engraved by W. F. Harrison includes Fulton Street address but has 196 Hudson Street by hand. Since this label displays Martin's name alone, the guitar it identifies was probably made before the Martin-Bruno partnership took effect. / ... "
  4. "C.F. Martin ca. 1837" in Robert Shaw, Peter Szego , ed. Inventing The American Guitar - The Pre-Civil War Innovations of C.F. Martin and His Contemporaries, Hal Leonard Books, October 2013, 310pp ISBN: 9781458405760. UPC: 884088578350
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  • Flickr Tags: new york city museum metropolitan museum of art guitar guitars exhibition early american guitars martin guitar.

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This image was originally posted to Flickr by edwardhblake at https://flickr.com/photos/84252068@N05/14867225285. It was reviewed on 5 December 2022 by FlickreviewR 2 and was confirmed to be licensed under the terms of the cc-by-2.0.

5 December 2022

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