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Violin and bow maker, Claude Miremont learned his trade both from his father Sebastian and from C.N. Collin. In 1844 Miremont moved to Paris, working for Lafleur and Bernadel.
Recognised as the finest of all cello makers, due to the compact but broad and tonally powerful model he devised in the early 1720s.
Fairly mannered but well-executed work reminiscent of the instruments made by J.B.Guadagnini in Parma in the mid-eighteenth century. Good, hard red-brown varnish.
Louis Morizot was based in Mirecourt where he studied under Cuniot, Bazin and Sartory. His bows are based on Sartory's model.
Studied under G. Deroux and N. Darche before moving to Paris. Between 1875 and 1910 he ran the shop of N. Vuillaume in Brussels.
Studied under E. Laurent and his father before subsequently working for Blanchard in Lyon, Lombard in Paris and W.E. Hill & Sons in London. He retired in 1899.
Learned his trade from Christian Knopf, before working under Christian Suss. Made many bows for Hammig (Leipzig) which bear the Hammig brand.
Known as Albert and the greatest of the Nurnbergers. In 1880 Albert Nurnberger, having learned his trade from his father set up a workshop on his own account
Son of Johann Georg Nurnberger, founded his own bow making business in 1824 which founded the Nurnberger bow making dynasty.
Son of Franz Albert Nurnberger. Worked under Karl Pfretzschner and Th. Heberlein in Berlin.
Son of Franz Albert Nurnberger, established his own shop in 1809.
Son of Adolph Nurnberger, grandson of Christian Suess. Moved to California in 1912 where he remained until his death.
Initially studying under Gioffredo Rinaldi before moving to London to study under F. W. Chanot
Highly original and idiosyncratic maker who worked in Ascoli, using a variety of models and materials, but usually with good tonal results stemming from the strong, flat archings which predominate.