
n°1- Das Virginal von Ruckers wurde
vom Landesmuseum
Württemberg (Stuttgart) 1976 auf einer Auktion bei Sotheybys
in New York gekauft. Im Sothebys-Verkaufskatalog ist die Provenienzangabe
tatsächlich "Formely in the Collection of M- & Mme. Salomon,
Paris." Leider ist das Instrument nicht spielbar. Es hatten mehrere
Restauratoren Gutachten gestellt, aber von einer so weitgehenden Restaurierung/Rekonstruktion
abgeraten.
n°2 -The
triple-manual harpsichord signed by Stefano Bolcioni, Florence, 1627 now
inEdinburgh : The
Raymond Russell Collection of Early Keyboard Instruments
n°3 - The harpsichord signed "Jacobus
Rodolphus de Zentis 1650", appears in Boalch, Makers of the Harpsichord
and Clavichord, 3rd edition, p. 541 under the name "Ridolfi",
but is an anonymous 16th century Italian instrument, almost certainly
dating from before 1585. It was sold to my grandfather by Franciolini
- it appears in one of his catalogues in 1909 - and was brought to the
United States before 1959, when it was acquired by the previous owner
Joel Newman. It was restored in the Frank Hubbard workshop in that same
year.- Private collection.
n°4 The 17th C French instrument is
depicted in plate 42 of Russell's _The Harpsicord and Clavichord
(1959) _, 2nd ed. As another contributor reported, it is said to
have been destroyed in the bombing of Rotterdam in 1940. Interestingly,
this harpsichord is said to have had a chromatic compass of FF-c3. Isn't
it a little unusual to see 17th C instruments chromatic down to FF?
n°5- National
Museum of american history (Washington, D.C. ) : Benoist Stehlin of
Paris in the mid-1700s - d'autres
photos ici
n°6 - The Hass instrument is now apparently owned
by Rafael Puyana, who is seen here performing a Sonata by Scarlatti.
Built in 1740, it has three manuals with couplers, five choirs of
strings (1x16', 2x8', 1x4', 1x2') with a separate soundboard for
the 16' choir, six rows of jacks, a lute stop and harp stop for the
16'. This fine instrument well represents the culmination of the
German school. It has since been copied by Robert Goble & Son,
Oxford.
n°7 - Clavecin
brisé Jean Marius vers 1700 (E.979.2.2) Cité de
la Musique, Paris
n°8 - the history of a Johannes Ruckers
(?) harpsichord that my grandfather sold M de la Raudière in 1927.
M de la Raudière had aquired the Chateau de Villebon (Eure-et-Loir,
France) that had once been the home of the Duke of Sully. It was understood in
1927 that the harpsichord had originally belonged to the chateau but had been
sold in 1904. So M de la Raudiére apparently believed that he was restoring
the harpsichord to its original home. There are doubts about whether this was
true, doubts which were mentioned recently, when the harpsichord was sold again.
We do not know who bought it, unless it is the same harpichord that was recently
restored by John Philipps in California(?)
n°9 - Clavecin
Gilbert Desruisseaux 1678-1679
(E.979.2.3) Cité de
la Musique, Paris
n°10 - National
Music Museum - The University of South Dakota : NMM 3327. Harpsichord
by Jacques Germain, Paris, 1785. Rawlins fund, 1983.
n°13 - Michael
Günther possède un clavecin attribué à Giacomo
Ridolfi dans son musée à Triefenstein-Homburg am
Main en Franconie.
n°13 - Giacomo
Ridolfi zugeschrieben - vermutlich Florenz oder Rom, um 1665 : Sammlung
Michael Günther, Schloss Homburg a.M., Inv. Nr. 2
n°14 - Le Museon
Arlaten, à Arles possède une régale ("orgue
en table") achetée le 20 novembre 1990 au collectionneur
Yannick Guillou. Etiquette imprimée située sous le couvercle
de protection des touches dont une partie est imprimée, et l'autre écrite à la
plume et l'encre violette : Restauré dans les Ateliers / du
BERCEAU ROYAL / Instruments de Musique Anciens / M. & A. SALOMON
/ 14, Rue Boissy d'Anglas / à Paris, le Mai 1927. Merci à Peter
Weinmann pour ses recherches sur le facteur d'orgue Jean-Baptiste
Micot, inventeur de l'orgue en table.( "de
l'orpheon organisé à l'orgue en table" ISBN : 978-2-9539463-0-7)
n°15 - Epinette
de Jean Claude Goujon, Paris, 1753 (E.971.5.1) Cité de
la Musique, Paris
n°16 -Le musée
de Hamburg détient un clavecin de Andreas Rückers,
Antwerpen 1628
n°16 - Cembalo von Andreas Rückers,
Antwerpen 1628 im Museum
für Kunst und Gewerbe in Hamburg, Instrument des Hamburger
Sammlers Prof. Dr. Andreas Beurmann
n°17- Christophe
Rousset possède une Épinette
de Nicolò Fontana, Regio Lepido 1573 (Reggio Emilia
près de de Bologne)
n°18 - Le musée lorrain possède
un clavecin de Philippe Denis au
Château de Montaigu
n°19 - Jorge González Vendrell (Buenos
Aires) possède un virginal
de Pogizio
n°20 - Clavecin de Gosset - 1770-75 - Château
de Champ-sur-Marne, France.
n°21 - Einmanualiges
Cembalo - um 1720 - Inventar-Nr.: 5570 - Musikinstrumenten-Museum des
Staatlichen Instituts für Musikforschung, Preußischer
Kulturbesitz - Berlin
n°22 - Clavecin de Antoine Vater - 1737 - Private,
England (Dean
Anderson)- This instrument was sold at Sotheby's in 1993.
It went through my grandfather's workshop in 1923. A few years ago
it
was being worked on by David Leigh.
n°23 - Clavecin fait par P.M. Cordelier - Avignon
(1768) : Mme. Cuzin, Paris (d'aprèsDean
Anderson)
n°24 - Spinet : SMS-MM:M2098 - Musik & Teatermuseet
- Stockholm
n°25 - Clavecin italien -collection privée
(France, photos de 2008)
Le
Musée instrumental de Paris possède également
une Collection
de plaques de verre et négatifs (E.976.4.1 à 111)
correspondant aux clichés de ces pages
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