Jesse French And Sons Piano Company
Jesse French & Sons Piano Co. did export through Jesse French Export Co., which exported for instance the model 'G' Junior (or Junior G) to Italy. The book 'Mallory Radio Service Encyclopedia' (4th Edition) lists the following radio models for Jesse French (under French): 'G' Junior, a very special console cabinet (we show), followed by H1, H2 AC, H2 Jr., H2 Special 110V DC, S2, U1 and 5-093. For Jesse French Export: 5C, 6X, 7X and 8AC. Rider's volume 1 shows 8-Tube AC and model 5093; Vol 2: G JR., H2 Pentode AC, H1, U1, Vol 3 shows H2 JR and vol. 5 shows 5X, 6X, 7X for the same schematic - but see under French. Trade names Equaphase, Erac, Jesse French. Some state also Masterpiece but that has been used by Freshman. And in 'Radio Collector's Guide 1921-1932' by Morgan E. McMahon one can find the models for 1930 on page 74: Junior, Louis XVI, Elizabethan, Hepplewhite and Florentine. For 1931 on page 215: Tudette, Combination, Devon and two models Tudor. Nothing under Jesse. 'Pre-War Consoles' by Mark V. Stein shows pictures for Combo with 7 tubes (for ca. 1932, 1 band R/P), Elizabethan (for ca. 1931, 8 tubes, 1 band), Tudor Combo (ca. 1931, 5 tubes, 1 band, R/P) and Tudor (ca. 1932, 5 tubes, 1 band). 'Collector's Guide to Antique Radios' by John Slusser lists a cathedral 'Junior' for 1931, 2 knobs, BC, 5 tubes, AC), 'Queen Anne' console for 1930 (lowboy mini-console, 4 legs, 2 knobs, BC, 5 tubes, AC) and 'Tudor' console for 1931 (lowboy, 4 legs, 3 knobs, BC, 7 tubes, AC).
Jesse French Piano Serial Number
Used Jesse French and Sons Grand Piano - Duration: 1:14. Wad to iso converter. Napervillemusic 525 views. Realtime landscape download. Can an Upright Sound Like a Grand Piano? Steinway & Sons Professional Upright Piano - Duration: 6:12. Established in 1875, his pianos were first built in Nashville, Tennessee under the name of “Dorman, French & Smith”. Jesse French organized his own firm of “The Jesse French Piano & Organ Company” in 1885. In 1902, Jesse French went into partnership with Albert Krell of Ohio and the name of the firm was changed to “Krell-French“. Albert Krell left Krell-French in about 1905, and the firm became “Jesse.