Gasparo Bertolotti 'da Salò', Brescia, date unknown, the 'Bailly, de Pasquale'
Viola: 44673
Back: Two-piece, cut on the slab
Top: of spruce
Varnish: Reddish brown
Length of back: 44.8 cm
Upper bouts: 20.95 cm
Middle bouts: 13.5 cm
Lower bouts: 25.3 cm
There are 5 additional images in the archive which are not available publicly. Please contact us for more information.
Notes:
"It has not been cut down, and the varnish is reddish brown."The Early Development of the Viola by Luthiers of the Brescian and Cremonese Schools, Maurice W. Riley, Journal of the Violin Society of America, Vol. V, No. 1, Flushing, NY
Provenance
Hippolyte C. Silvestre | |
Sold by W. E. Hill & Sons | |
Lionel Tertis | |
in 1928 | Sold by Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. |
1928-1955 | Louis Bailly |
in 1955 | Sold by Emil Herrmann, New York |
1955-1971 | Joseph de Pasquale |
in 1971 | Sold by William Moennig & Son |
... | ... |
from 1971 and in 1980 | Current owner |
Known players
Joseph de Pasquale, Louis Bailly, Scott Nickrenz
Certificates & Documents
- Certificate: Emil Herrmann, New York, New York, NY (1971)
- Certificate: William Moennig & Son, Philadelphia, PA (1970)
- Certificate: W. E. Hill & Sons, London (1928)
- Certificate: Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., New York, NY (1928)
Cozio holds copies of many certificates and other documents, some of which are available to view on request. Please contact us if you wish to view a particular document. (Note that we do not always have permission to share documents.)
References
- Journal of the Violin Society of America, Vol. III, No. 3, Maurice W. Riley, The Violin Society of America, Lancaster, PA (illustrated)
- Private Archives - 10842
- Journal of the Violin Society of America, Vol. V, No. 1, Maurice W. Riley, The Violin Society of America, Flushing, NY (illustrated)
- The History of the Viola, Volume I, Maurice W. Riley (illustrated)
- The Jacques Français Rare Violins, Inc. Photographic Archive and Business Records, 1844-1998, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC (illustrated)
- World of Strings, Spring, 1970, William Moennig & Son, Philadelphia (illustrated)