2004-10-30/2019-11-20 - From the OHS PC Database, derived from A Guide to North American Organbuilders, by David H. Fox (Richmond, Va.: Organ Historical Society, 1991). — Born September 24, 1809 in Tavistock, England; brother of William Robjohn; uncle of William James Robjohn, the composer. With Gray & Davison of England before 1834; with Firth & Hall of New York City, New York, 1839-1847; in Troy, New York, 1834-1838; with brass foundry by 1850 and jeweler in New York City, New York, by 1843-1856; resumed organ work with William Robjohn and William Pye in New York City, New York, 1858 -1860; with Odell firm of New York City, New York, 1860s, voicer; died July 22, 1874, in New York City, New York. Staff: William Pye; William Robjohn, William James Robjohn. Patent #19,312; February 9, 1858; pedal for organ. Sources: John Ogasapian, Organ Building in New York City 1700-1900 (Braintree, MA: The Organ Literature Foundation 1977), 144. Organ Handbook 1969 (Richmond, Va.: Organ Historical Society). Stephen Pinel. Elizabeth Towne Schmitt. Stephen L. Pinel, "Organbuilders and Their Families: in the Population Schedules of the Federal and State Census Surveys", The Tracker: 32:1 (1988), 23.
2015-10-14/2020-04-09 - See related entries: William Robjohn and William James Robjohn See also: J. H. & C. S. Odell & Co.
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