Browse Items (25 total)
- Tags: sound holes alternating
Sort by:
[Decatur County Dulcimer #2]
This instrument was manufactured by one J. W. Ashcraft, who called it a "harmonica".
[Davidson County Dulcimer #2]
Bought for $8.00 at a yard sale on Woodmont Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee. No other information given.
[Giles County Dulcimer #2]
This dulcimer was purchased by the current owner for his grandmother when he was in high school to replace her dulcimer which had burned years earlier in a house fire. He remembers hearing her talk of it often and located this one which had…
[Giles County Dulcimer #3]
Found in a barn about 60 years ago, in Giles County in the Shores community, this dulcimer was probably made by Jasper Freeman, the current owner's great-grandfather.
[Giles County Dulcimer #5]
This instrument belonged to the current owner's mother, Ella Whett Faulkenberry (maiden name), b. 1892, from Lincoln County, Tennessee. She had learned to play when she was very young, playing with a noter stick, or sometimes a clothes pin, and with…
[Hardin County Dulcimer #2]
The current owner of this instrument reported that this instrument was given to his mother (b. 1906) when she was 13-14 years old by one Edna Garner, from Hardin County. The builder of this instrument reportedly made another like it. This particular…
[Lawrence County Dulcimer #4]
David Schnaufer purchased this instrument from Carriage House Antiques in Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, in the early 1990s. The instrument itself dates from the late 1800s, and although it is not signed, its likely builder is T. R. Goodman, as at least…
[Lawrence County Dulcimer #5]
This instrument belonged to the current owner's grandmother, Emma Petty Richardson (1880s?-1948), who was originally from Giles County. She called it a "music box," played it some for her grandchildren, sitting and holding it across her knees.
[Lawrence County Dulcimer #6]
This instrument originally belonged to the mother of the current owner, Rhoda Hood Newton, who had had it since before she was married. She was born in 1890 in Grassy, Alabama, and moved to Lawrence County when young. The current owner does not…
[Lawrence [Wayne] County Dulcimer #7]
The current owner of this instrument reports that it belonged to her father, Joe Lee, of Waynesboro, Tennessee, who passed away in 1953 at the age of 83. He had grown up and lived in Wayne County, He was the only person she remembered playing it,…
Featured Item
[Wayne [Hardin] County Dulcimer #1]
![Wayne-1-1.jpg Wayne-1-1.jpg](https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/3288/archive/thumbnails/fbcc82a366bb4590ac2922ebc1b0ef6e.jpg?Expires=1712793600&Signature=ZM6qOjU2TVj33uOg8p0VbzJHJQ8-wsQYqIqej72GsW89TR-6th5IFqx-fNkt-7eRwLxI8GQWA1nBEBbf%7E3ikfutN1O5stFIGVj38ytz9Ml3o5DjB6hM2XiEzamOjXkLM3bAf3-EU0g%7EDqTkBW8h3ynhVKVjax%7ETR2SVjRjJECOR24OiA3hcgSDrw5sEiqsFqLPZLmWzMzAdzOzDWtUs2OiN6zdykwAyVoJFS36yk3o%7EFDkVe0wWSAEuqzkllBQvvbJNMGy0NG7hkExZXHDkJvlc8Lmb1sqP7zc8naKCeCkzDTitOPjF95d0Io8OfC9YH%7EUCBJccwLjdMW-KaTK0hTA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM)
The current owner purchased this instrument from one Ocie Burns in Waynesboro in 1988. Her grandmother, Sara Josephine Ford Pulley, had had it, and it…