5 records – page 1 of 1.

headphones

https://search.heritageburnaby.ca/link/museumartifact79910
Repository
Burnaby Village Museum
Accession Code
X3036
Repository
Burnaby Village Museum
Accession Code
X3036
Description
headphones made by the Hamburg Brothers. The speakers are mainly metal with hard plastic around where the ear would rest. There is cloth around the metal that attaches the speakers together. On the back of both speaker is "PENNSYLVANIA/ TYPE/ E-25/ HAMBURG BROTHERS/ PITTSBURG/ U.S.A."
Subjects
Sound Communication Tools and Equipment
Images
Less detail

phonograph

https://search.heritageburnaby.ca/link/museumartifact79897
Repository
Burnaby Village Museum
Accession Code
X3035
Repository
Burnaby Village Museum
Accession Code
X3035
Description
Hand cranked Edison "Triumph" Phonograph that plays cylinder records. The player comes with the sound horn and separate stand, along with additional Model-H 4 minute reproducer and a Model-C reproducer (attached to the player). The serial number on the machine is "32372".
Object History
Edison “Triumph” cylinder player. Edison began manufacturing phonographs for the home market in c. 1896. Edison introduced the “Blue Amberol cylinder c 1913 as an attempt to compete with the dominant disk record on the market. Edison had started to manufacture disk records in 1913 but continued to produce Amberol cylinders until 1929 when Edison stopped making both cylinder and disk records. These Triumph machines were designed to play the “4 minute cylinders which were the same playing time as disk records.
Maker
Thomas A. Edison, Incorporated
Country Made
United States of America
Province Made
New Jersey
Site/City Made
Orange
Subjects
Sound Communication Tools and Equipment
Images
Less detail

record player

https://search.heritageburnaby.ca/link/museumartifact91557
Repository
Burnaby Village Museum
Accession Code
BV022.11.1
Repository
Burnaby Village Museum
Accession Code
BV022.11.1
Description
Fleetwood brand radio and record player cabinet. The wooden cabinet has a cabinet door on one side and a control panel and speaker on the other.
Inside the cabinet is a shelf that holds the record turntable. The turntable has a plastic arm. The shelf below the turntable would be suitable for storing records.
The control panel includes four knobs for Off-Tone, Volume, Phono-Radio, and Tuning. The panel also includes a dial for AM radio tuning.
The speaker below has a four paned panel with speaker fabric in a brown tone.
The back of the cabinet is open on one side to reveal the radio mechanism and speaker.
The radio has a product stamp from Electrical Products Manufacturing of Montreal, Quebec.
Vols 115, Model 43-52, Amps 0.45, Cycle 6.0, Serial 31-1
Object History
The record player belonged to Adell Philips and was in her Spruce Street home in Burnaby for more than 50 years.
Category
06.Tools & Equipment for Communication
Classification
Sound Communication T&E - - Sound Communication Devices
Object Term
Player, Record
Measurements
Height: 76.5 cm Width: 76.5 cm Depth: 39.5 cm
Subjects
Sound Communication Tools and Equipment
Names
Philips, Adell Greenwood
Images
Less detail

tape recorder with time code generator

https://search.heritageburnaby.ca/link/museumartifact84330
Repository
Burnaby Village Museum
Accession Code
BV014.18.1
Repository
Burnaby Village Museum
Accession Code
BV014.18.1
Description
Portable audio tape recorder with a time code generator attached underneath the recorder. The tape recorder is a "NAGRA IV - S" model with serical number "0604219", marked as made by "NAGRA KUDELSKI Made in Switzerland 1033 Chessaux Switzerland". Originally intended for use with 5 inch spools, this machine has been adapted to accomodate 7 inch spools. The clear plastic lid is moulded to allow 7 inch spools and wings have been added to the sides to support the larger spools. Toogle switches are recessed and setting switches are flat and notched both to prevent accidental changes while recording. There is no power pack with the machine. There is a battery compartment for 12, "D" size batteries located on the underside of the machine.. The tape machine has a sticker at the centre top reading: "AUDIO CINE SERVICES Inc. [address line struck out] 416-461-5015 FEB 9/99 468 71/2 99068" This may indicate the company and date of the addaptation to the larger spools The attached time code reader is marked "Tape Recorder Module TC 200A" "COHERENT COMMUNICATIONS INC." There are two male, seven pin DIN connectors extending from each side of the time code reader on short 4 to 5 inch blue cables. There are two female RG59 BNC connectors on the back of the module and a female 15 pin digial cable socket. There is a socket for plugging in a time code reader.
Object History
This machine was used by the donor to record sound on TV and movie location shoots in Burnaby and the Lower Mainland. The Nagra IV was preceeded by the Nagra III, which revolutionized the recording of sound for film in the early 1960's. The IV was introduced in 1971 and used until the 1990's.
Reference
http://www.adventuresinhifiaudio.com/22/07/2011/the-nagra-iv-s-two-track-magic-in-a-portable-tape-machine/
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/02/01/business/stefan-kuldelski-inventor-of-the-nagra-dies-at-83.html?_r=0 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kudelski_Group
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nagra
Category
05.Tools & Equipment for Science & Technology
Classification
Sound Communication T&E - - Sound Communication Devices
Object Term
Recorder, Audio
Maker
Nagra Kudelski Company
Coherent Communications Incorporated
Country Made
Switzerland
United States of America
Patent Date
1971
Subjects
Data Processing Tools and Equipment
Sound Communication Tools and Equipment
Images
Less detail

whistle

https://search.heritageburnaby.ca/link/museumartifact39911
Repository
Burnaby Village Museum
Accession Code
BV999.24.21
Repository
Burnaby Village Museum
Accession Code
BV999.24.21
Description
Whistle. Metal, World War 1 military, whistle on cord. Cord is attached to whistle's ring by metal clip.
Object History
Whistle belonged to Frederick Homer Cassels who was a World War I Veterinary Service Army veteran. Frederick immigrated to Burnaby from England in 1919.
Frederick Homer Cassels was born June 25th 1870 or 1872 in Paisley, Ontario. He moved to BC in 1914 and settled in Vancouver. Cassels was a veterinary surgeon in the 103rd Battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force during World War I.
Prior to that, Cassels worked in Washington State. He married Emily Frances McMullen in England in 1919. They came back to Canada and settled in Burnaby the same year.
He later worked as a marble worker, sticker and polisher at Continental Marble Works until 1932. The family settled in Burnaby's "Skunk Hollow" area, an area off Boundary Road at 13th Avenue and Clydesdale. Their children attended Schou St. School.
He passed away July 31 1948.
Category
06.Tools & Equipment for Communication
Classification
Sound Communication T&E - - Sound Communication Devices
Object Term
Whistle
Marks/Labels
"Patent 57208" "PATENT"
Subjects
Sound Communication Tools and Equipment
Wars
Wars - World War, 1914-1918
Clothing
Clothing - Military Uniforms
Images
Less detail