Flute Catalog - A
Detailed information for a subset of flutes in the Flutopedia Flute Catalog whose source begins with the letter A. The source is the crafting culture (if known), or else the flute maker's last name (if known), or else the name of the collection in which the flute resides.
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Flute Cultures, Makers, or Collections starting with A
Culture: Acoma (Haak'umeh)
Payne #22: Acoma (Haak'umeh) ~1925 Native American Flute
Crafting culture: Acoma (Haak'umeh)1,2 «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: About 19252,3;
Overall length: 73.343(±0.159) cm (⇇ 'L 28 7/8' in)4
Identification: Munn auction lot #10213;
Wolf item #22, photos #127-1331;
Auction history: October 23, 2005 by R. G. Munn Auctions: Sale price $750 ($950.44 including buyer's premium and tax), Estimate $1,200 - $2,000, Starting bid $6005;
Remarks: Tracheal covered flute, pipestone baffle, deer head design, 28” long.2
Culture: Ancestral Puebloan
Broken Flute Cave A-13994-A Ancestral Puebloan Low Bb BFC Scale Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Wood1;
Fingering sequence: 123–1231;
Crafting culture: Ancestral Puebloan1 — 500 CE – 1300 CE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Ancestral Puebloan / Basketmaker III Era2 (500 CE – 750 CE) «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: 620 CE – 670 CE2;
Primary scale: Broken Flute Cave3 (steps: 2–1–1–3–2–2–1);
Overall length: 73.5(±0.1) cm4
Disposition: In the collection of the Arizona State Museum in Tuscon, Arizona.5
For more information: Flutopedia: Anasazi Flutes from the Broken Flute Cave
Cited in: [Morris 1925];
[Morris-EA 1959];
[Morris-EA 1959a];
[Bakkegard 1960];
[Bakkegard 1961];
[Morris-EA 1980] , page 134, Fig 87;
[Lister-FC 1993];
[Gatliff 2003]
Broken Flute Cave A-13994-B Ancestral Puebloan Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Wood1;
Fingering sequence: 123–1231;
Crafting culture: Ancestral Puebloan1 — 500 CE – 1300 CE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Ancestral Puebloan / Basketmaker III Era2 (500 CE – 750 CE) «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: 620 CE – 670 CE2
Disposition: In the collection of the Arizona State Museum in Tuscon, Arizona.3
For more information: Flutopedia: Anasazi Flutes from the Broken Flute Cave
Cited in: [Morris-EA 1959];
[Morris-EA 1959a];
[Bakkegard 1960];
[Bakkegard 1961];
[Morris-EA 1980] , page 134, Fig 87;
[Lister-FC 1993];
[Gatliff 2003];
[Morris 1925]
Broken Flute Cave A-14450 Ancestral Puebloan Low Bb Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Wood1;
Fingering sequence: 123–1231;
Crafting culture: Ancestral Puebloan1 — 500 CE – 1300 CE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Ancestral Puebloan / Basketmaker III Era2 (500 CE – 750 CE) «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: 620 CE – 670 CE2
Disposition: In the collection of the Arizona State Museum in Tuscon, Arizona.3
For more information: Flutopedia: Anasazi Flutes from the Broken Flute Cave
Cited in: [Morris 1925];
[Morris-EA 1959];
[Morris-EA 1959a];
[Bakkegard 1960];
[Bakkegard 1961];
[Morris-EA 1980] , page 134, Fig 87;
[Lister-FC 1993];
[Gatliff 2003]
Broken Flute Cave A-14451 Ancestral Puebloan Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Wood1;
Crafting culture: Ancestral Puebloan1 — 500 CE – 1300 CE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Ancestral Puebloan / Basketmaker III Era2 (500 CE – 750 CE) «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: 620 CE – 670 CE2
Disposition: In the collection of the Arizona State Museum in Tuscon, Arizona.3
For more information: Flutopedia: Anasazi Flutes from the Broken Flute Cave
Cited in: [Morris 1925];
[Morris-EA 1959];
[Morris-EA 1959a];
[Bakkegard 1960];
[Bakkegard 1961];
[Morris-EA 1980] , page 134, Fig 87;
[Lister-FC 1993];
[Gatliff 2003]
NMAI 5/1422: Ancestral Puebloan ~825 Rim-blown Flute
Crafting culture: Ancestral Puebloan1 — 500 CE – 1300 CE «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: 750 CE – 900 CE2;
Overall length: 33(±1) cm3
Provenance: Collected or excavated, probably in 1892, by Charles McLoyd and Howard Graham; sold to John R. Koontz circa 1894; sold to Benjamin and Frederick Hyde in 1897; housed with Hyde Exploring expedition materials at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City until 1909 when it and other materials were removed by George Pepper, apparently at the behest of Benjamin Hyde; purchased by MAI from Benjamin Hyde in 1916 using funds donated by Thea (Mrs. George) Heye.2;
Disposition: In the National Museum of the American Indian collection in Washington, DC, catalog #5/1422.4;
Remarks: Place:Cave, Grand Gulch; San Juan County; Utah; USA. Techniques:Carved, drilled, pyroengraved2
For more information: Flutopedia: The Development of Flutes in North America / The Grand Gulch Flute
Culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)
Jiahu M78:1: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)2 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Jiahu3 (7000 BCE – 5800 BCE)
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Atema 2014], page 32;
[Zhang 1999]
Jiahu M94 A: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)2 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Jiahu2 (7000 BCE – 5800 BCE)
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Zhang 2000], page 1
Jiahu M121 A: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)2 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Jiahu2 (7000 BCE – 5800 BCE)
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Zhang 2000], page 1
Jiahu M233 A: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)2 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Jiahu2 (7000 BCE – 5800 BCE)
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Zhang 2000], page 1
Jiahu M253 A: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)2 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Jiahu2 (7000 BCE – 5800 BCE)
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Zhang 2004], pages 775
Jiahu M253:4: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Major Diatonic Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)1 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Jiahu / Phase 32 (6200 BCE – 5800 BCE);
Primary scale: Diatonic Major3 (steps: 2–2–1–2–2–2–1) «Wikipedia»
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Atema 2014], page 32;
[Zhang 2004], pages 775-776
Jiahu M263 A: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)1 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Jiahu / Phase 32 (6200 BCE – 5800 BCE)
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Zhang 2004], pages 775-776
Jiahu M270 A: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)2 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Jiahu2 (7000 BCE – 5800 BCE)
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Zhang 2000], page 1
Jiahu M273 A: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)2 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Jiahu2 (7000 BCE – 5800 BCE)
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Zhang 2000], page 1
Jiahu M282:20: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Jiahu M282:20 Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)2 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Jiahu / Phase 23 (6600 BCE – 6200 BCE);
Date crafted: 6030 BCE – 5750 BCE4;
Primary scale: Jiahu M282:205 (steps: 2–2–3–2–1–2);
Overall length: 23.60(±0.01) cm6
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Atema 2014], page 32;
[Zhang 1999]
Jiahu M282:21: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Jiahu M282:21 Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)2 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Jiahu / Phase 23 (6600 BCE – 6200 BCE);
Date crafted: 6030 BCE – 5750 BCE4;
Primary scale: Jiahu M282:215 (steps: 2–2–3–1–2–2)
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Atema 2014], page 32;
[Zhang 1999]
Jiahu M341:1: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Major Sixth Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)2 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Jiahu / Phase 13 (7000 BCE – 6600 BCE);
Date crafted: 6060 BCE – 5750 BCE4;
About 7000 BCE3;
Primary scale: Major Sixth5 (steps: 4–3–2–3)
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Atema 2014], page 32;
[Zhang 1999]
Jiahu M341:2: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Major Penta Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)2 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Jiahu / Phase 13 (7000 BCE – 6600 BCE);
Date crafted: About 7000 BCE3;
6060 BCE – 5750 BCE4;
Primary scale: Major Pentatonic5 (steps: 2–2–3–2–3) «Wikipedia»
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Atema 2014], page 32;
[Zhang 1999]
Jiahu M344 A: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)2 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Jiahu2 (7000 BCE – 5800 BCE);
Date crafted: 7250 BCE – 6600 BCE3
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Zhang 2000], page 1
Jiahu M363 A: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)2 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Jiahu2 (7000 BCE – 5800 BCE)
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Zhang 2000], page 1
Jiahu M387 A: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)2 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Jiahu2 (7000 BCE – 5800 BCE)
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Zhang 2000], page 1
Jiahu M411 A: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)2 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Jiahu2 (7000 BCE – 5800 BCE)
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Zhang 2000], page 1
Jiahu M521 A: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Rim-blown Flute
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)2 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Era crafted: Jiahu3 (7000 BCE – 5800 BCE)
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Zhang 2013], page 210
Zhongshanzhai Ancient Jiahu (賈湖) Rim-blown Pitch Pipe
Primary Material: Bone1;
Crafting culture: Ancient Jiahu (賈湖)2 — About 7000 BCE – 5700 BCE «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: 6000 BCE – 5500 BCE3;
Overall length: 15.6(±0.1) cm4
For more information: Wikipedia: Gudi (instrument)
Cited in: [Zhang 2004], page 777
Culture: Apache (N'De)
DCM 235: Apache (N'De) ~1922 Duct Whistle
Primary Material: Hardwood1;
Hardwood2;
Crafting culture: Apache (N'De)2 «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: Before February 11, 19223;
Date acquired: February 11, 19222;
Overall length: 3.00(±0.05) cm2;
Materials: Unidentified hard wood, stained brown, feather.2;
Condition: An original leather thong and feather (noted by DCM) now missing. DCM ledger: "Apache Tribe."2
Provenance: From George R. Moore, Jamesville, Wisconsin, 11 Feb. 1922.2;
Disposition: In the Dayton C. Miller collection of the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C., cataloged as DCM 235:.4;
Remarks: A unique piece of high relief folk carving depicting an unidentified reptile (possibly a horned toad) apparently climbing a tree trunk or branch.2
For more information: Library of Congress / Dayton C. Miller Collection
FM 17101: Apache (N'De) ~1894 Wrapped-Block Flute
Primary Material: Cane1;
Crafting culture: Apache (N'De)1 «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: 1894 or before2;
Accession date: 18941
Identification: Accession number: 112, IRN: 10740181;
Provenance: E. E. Ayer (Gift): Field Museum of Natural History, Arizona or New Mexico1;
Disposition: In the Field Museum Anthropology Department collection, catalog #17101.3
NMNH E125582: Apache (N'De) ~1888 Flute
Crafting culture: Apache (N'De)1,2 «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: Before January 15, 18883;
Accession date: January 15, 18881;
Overall length: 62.230(±0.159) cm (⇇ 'L 24 1/2' in)4
Identification: NMNH Accession No. 0200301;
Provenance: Not Given, United States, North America1;
Personnel: Collector and Donor: Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Brown1;
Disposition: In the National Museum of Natural History collection of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., catalog #E125582:.5
For more information: Smithsonian Institution / Collections
Culture: Arapaho (Hinono'eino)
AMNH 50.1 / 1351: Arapaho (Hinono'eino) ~1910 Native American Whistle
Crafting culture: Arapaho (Hinono'eino)1 «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: 1910 or before2;
Date acquired: 19101;
Overall length: 36.5(±0.5) cm3;
Materials: WOOD, HIDE, BEADS, SINEW1
Identification: AMNH Field No. 2061;
Provenance: USA1;
Personnel: Donor: Erastus T. Tefft (Purchase)1;
Disposition: In the American Museum of Natural History collection in New York City, catalog #50.1 / 1351.4
For more information: American Museum of Natural History / Anthropology Collections
AMNH 50.1 / 1376: Arapaho (Hinono'eino) ~1910 Native American Whistle
Crafting culture: Arapaho (Hinono'eino)1 «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: 1910 or before2;
Date acquired: 19101;
Overall length: 43.0(±0.5) cm3;
Materials: WOOD, HIDE, QUILLS, SINEW, PIGMENT1
Identification: AMNH Field No. 2051;
Provenance: USA1;
Personnel: Donor: Erastus T. Tefft (Purchase)1;
Disposition: In the American Museum of Natural History collection in New York City, catalog #50.1 / 1376.4
For more information: American Museum of Natural History / Anthropology Collections
DCM 687: Arapaho (Hinono'eino) ~1926 Native American Flute
Primary Material: Cedar1;
Cedar2;
Crafting culture: Arapaho (Hinono'eino)2 «Wikipedia»;
Arapaho (Hinono'eino)3 «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: Before December 10, 19264;
Date acquired: December 10, 19262;
Overall length: 68.90(±0.05) cm2;
68.898(±0.159) cm (⇇ 'L 27 1/8' in)5;
Materials: Cedar, stained brown, wood cap, feathers, lead flue plate.2;
Markings: "925" Etched on tube body2
Provenance: From N. E. Carter, Elkhorn, Wisconsin, 10 Dec. 1926.2;
Disposition: In the Dayton C. Miller collection of the Library of Congress, Washington, D.C., cataloged as DCM 687:.6;
Remarks: Dayton C. Miller ledger entry: "Arapahoe Indian." The final 8.5 centimeters of the tube is finished rectangularly. Two of the 4 feathers are attached through 2 adjacent vent holes.2
For more information: Library of Congress / Dayton C. Miller Collection
PBH 985-27-10/59327: Arapaho (Hinono'eino) 0 Native American Flute
Primary Material: Wood1;
Crafting culture: Arapaho (Hinono'eino)1 «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: 19th century1;
Overall length: 47.0(±0.5) cm2
Provenance: Donor: William H. Claflin, Jr. (1985), Collector: William H. Claflin, Jr. (1930), Collector: Mr. William R. Morris (1878-1893 - 1930)1;
Disposition: In the Peabody Museum of Harvard, cataloged as #985-27-10/59327.3;
Remarks: Inventory Description: Flute, wood, wrapped with twine, leather, rectangular wooden piece tied on top. Object Description: Arapaho flute. Made from a piece of wood, split, hollowed out and put back together again w/ pitch and then fastened w/ leather thongs and string in 9 places. Six holes. Carved and decorated rectangular piece of wood over stop which abuts a piece of metal. 47.0x2.8 cm.1
PBH 985-27-10/59328: Arapaho (Hinono'eino) 0 Native American Flute
Primary Material: Wood1;
Crafting culture: Arapaho (Hinono'eino)1 «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: 19th century1;
Overall length: 46.9(±0.1) cm2
Provenance: Donor: William H. Claflin, Jr. (1985), Collector: William H. Claflin, Jr. (1930), Collector: Mr. William R. Morris (1878-1893 - 1930)1;
Disposition: In the Peabody Museum of Harvard, cataloged as #985-27-10/59328.3;
Remarks: Inventory Description: Flute, wood with leather ties, small wooden rectangle tied to top with leather. Object Description: Arapaho flute. Piece of wood split, hollowed out and put back together. Glued w/ pitch and fastened w/ strips of leather. 6 holes and carved piece of wood over stop tied down w/ strips of leather which abuts large piece of metal. Leather strips tied on underside. 46.9x42.0 cm.1
Culture: Arikara
NMNH E8429: Arikara ~1869 Native American Flute
Crafting culture: Arikara1,2 «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: Before February 18, 18693;
Accession date: February 18, 18691;
Overall length: 44.768(±0.159) cm (⇇ 'L 17 5/8' in)4
Identification: NMNH Accession No. 4161401;
Provenance: Fort Berthold (not certain) / Fort Stevenson (not certain), Mclean County (not certain), Dakota Territory (not certain) / North Dakota (not certain), United States, North America1;
Personnel: Collectors: Dr. U S Army Charles C. Gray and Dr. Washington Matthews; Donors: Gen. Pleasant Porter and Army Medical Museum1;
Disposition: In the National Museum of Natural History collection of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., catalog #E8429:.5;
Remarks: FROM CARD: "A TUBE OF HARD WOOD. THE SOUND HOLE IS 3/32 OF AN INCH WIDE AND ONE IN. RECTANGULAR, ABOUT MIDWAY OF THE SOUND HOLE THE BASE IS FILLED WITH A NARROW PLUG OF PITCH. THE UPPER PART OF SOUND HOLE IS COVERED WITH A SPLIT QUILL LASHED WITH SINEWS, THE LOWER EDGE OF QUILL, ABOUT EVEN WITH THE LOWER FACE OF THE PITCH PLUG AND LEAVING AN AIR CHANNEL BETWEEN THE QUILL COVER AND PLUG. ANOTHER SPLIT QUILL COVER THE LOWER PART OF SOUND SHOLE WITH A SPACE OF A QUARTER OF AN INCH BETWEEN THE QUILLS. THIS QUILL FORMS THE SHARP EDGE OR LIP OF THE SOUND HOLE. FIVE FINGER HOLES ARE MADE IN THE TUBE BELOW THE SOUND HOLE, ONE OF WHICH IS FILLED WITH PITCH. A STUFFED RING OF LEATHER IS PLACED ON THE TUBE WHICH FITS IT CLOSELY AT ONE PLACE. THIS RING IS CONSTRICTED BY A STRING, BY ADJUSTING THIS CONSTRICTED PORTION OVER THE SOUND HOLE, A SLIGHT CHANGE IN THE PITCH OF THE SOUND CAN BE MADE. THIS RING ."CONT. SEE CARD. PROVENIENCE NOTE: PROVENIENCE IS SOMEWHAT UNCERTAIN, BUT IS LIKELY IN THE AREA OF FORT STEVENSON/FORT BERTHOLD, AS THE LEDGER LISTS AS "MADE BY REE INDIANS, USED BY BERTHOLD INDIANS" AND THE TWO COLLECTORS, DRS. GRAY AND MATTHEWS, WERE POSTED TO THIS AREA IN THE LATE 1860'S. THE TWO FORTS WERE ONLY A FEW MILES APART. DR. MATTHEWS WAS POSTED FROM 1865-7 FORT UNION AND FORT BERTHOLD, DAKOTA TERR.. COLLECTOR DR. GRAY WAS POSTED 1866-7 FORT RANDALL, DAKOTA TERRITORY; 1867 ALSO FORT BUFORD, DAKOTA TERRITORY; 1867-1868 FORT STEVENSON, DAKOTA TERRITORY.1
For more information: Smithsonian Institution / Collections
Culture: Armenian (Հայաստան)
Armenian (Հայաստան) Duduk
Fingering sequence: T1234–12341;
Crafting culture: Armenian (Հայաստան)1;
Date crafted: July 3, 2005 or before2;
Date acquired: July 3, 20051
Provenance: Gift of Terry and Vasken Kalayjian to Clint Goss on July 3, 2005.1;
Disposition: In the collection of Clint Goss.3
Culture: Assiniboine (Hohe Nakota)
CMH V-C-269: Assiniboine (Hohe Nakota) 0 Duct Flute
Primary Material: Wood1;
Crafting culture: Assiniboine (Hohe Nakota)1 «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: 20th century1;
Overall length: 28.5(±0.1) cm2
Culture: Atayal
Atayal Mid-range A Duct Flute
Fundamental pitch (design): A41;
Primary Material: Bamboo1;
Fingering sequence: 12–1231;
Crafting culture: Atayal2 «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: May 11, 2017 or before3;
Date acquired: May 11, 20171
Provenance: Purchased by Clint Goss in person at the Shung Ye museum on May 11, 2017.1;
Disposition: In the collection of Clint Goss.4
Cited in: [ShungYe 2011], page 61
Culture: Atsugewi
AMNH 50 / 4145: Atsugewi ~1903 Rim-blown Flute
Crafting culture: Atsugewi1 «Wikipedia»;
Date crafted: 1903 or before2;
Date acquired: 19033;
Overall length: 44.0(±0.5) cm4;
Materials: Wood3
Identification: AMNH Field No. 663;
Provenance: CA, SHASTA COUNTY, HAT CREEK, California, USA3;
Personnel: Donor: Roland B. Dixon (Purchase)3;
Disposition: In the American Museum of Natural History collection in New York City, catalog #50 / 4145.5
For more information: American Museum of Natural History / Anthropology Collections
Maker: Amati
Amati High C Major Diatonic Recorder
Fundamental pitch (design): C51;
Primary Material: Metal1;
Fingering sequence: T123–12341;
Instrument maker: Amati1;
Date crafted: March 30, 2002 or before2;
Date acquired: March 30, 20021;
Primary scale: Diatonic Major1 (steps: 2–2–1–2–2–2–1) «Wikipedia»
Provenance: Purchased by Clint Goss in person at Dalibor in the Golden Lane, Prague Castle, Czech Republic on March 30, 2002.1;
Disposition: In the collection of Clint Goss.3;
Remarks: From http://www.recorderhomepage.net/history/innovations-in-recorder-design/: In the early 1970’s, Gyula Foky-Gruber in Vienna developed the ‘Silberton’, an all-metal soprano recorder made entirely of nickel-plated brass, and an alto made of rosewood with a metal head-joint and two keys for the lowermost finger hole. Both featured a system of adjustable voicing achieved by altering the position of the block and the height of the windway. Both were of cylindrical bore. Later, the German firm Amati produced a look-alike ‘Silbertonflöte’. Similarly, Hopf continue to produce metal instruments which are offered as ‘Gruber System’ recorders in sopranino, soprano, and alto models. Today, Foky-Gruber is making them again by himself as signed handmade recorders in small series, also in pure silver.1
Maker: Angel
Angel High C Fife
Fundamental pitch (design): C51;
Fingering sequence: 1T23–12341;
Instrument maker: Angel1;
Date crafted: February 2004 or before2;
Date acquired: February 20041
Provenance: Purchased by Clint Goss in person at a music shop in St. Petersburg in February 2004.1;
Disposition: In the collection of Clint Goss.3
Maker: Anubodh
Anubodh Mid-range F Major Diatonic Bansuri
Fundamental pitch (design): F41;
Fingering sequence: 123–123Leg2;
Instrument maker: Anubodh2 «Web Site»;
Date crafted: February 24, 2007 or before3;
Date acquired: February 24, 20072;
Primary scale: Diatonic Major2 (steps: 2–2–1–2–2–2–1) «Wikipedia»;
Markings: "Anubodh" signature on the bottom.2
Provenance: Purchased by Clint Goss in person from the flute maker, Anubodh, at the Potomac Flute Festival on February 24, 2007.2;
Disposition: In the collection of Clint Goss.4
Anubodh Mid-range G Major Diatonic Bansuri
Fundamental pitch (design): G41;
Fingering sequence: 123–1234Leg2;
Instrument maker: Anubodh2 «Web Site»;
Date crafted: February 24, 2007 or before3;
Date acquired: February 24, 20072;
Primary scale: Diatonic Major2 (steps: 2–2–1–2–2–2–1) «Wikipedia»
Provenance: Purchased by Clint Goss in person from the flute maker, Anubodh, at the Potomac Flute Festival on February 24, 2007.2;
Disposition: Gifted by Clint Goss to Jeff Greenburg.4
Maker: George Atkinson
George Atkinson Native American Flute Blank Set (rounded, 24" length, ¾" bore)
Primary Material: Eastern Red Cedar1;
Eastern Red Cedar2;
Instrument maker: George Atkinson2 «Web Site»;
Date crafted: January 18, 2015 or before3;
Date acquired: January 18, 20152
Provenance: Purchased by Clint Goss by mail from the flute maker, George Atkinson, on January 18, 2015.2;
Disposition: In the collection of Clint Goss.4
Set: American Museum of Natural History
AMNH 1 / 2634: ~1880 Native American Flute
Crafting culture: (Unspecified)1;
Date crafted: 1869 – 1890 or before2;
Date acquired: 1869 – 18901;
Overall length: 46.5(±0.5) cm3;
Materials: WOOD, METAL (LEAD ?)1
Disposition: In the American Museum of Natural History collection in New York City, catalog #1 / 2634.4
For more information: American Museum of Natural History / Anthropology Collections
AMNH 50.1 / 2196: ~1910 Wrapped-Block Whistle
Crafting culture: (Unspecified)1;
Date crafted: 1910 or before2;
Date acquired: 19101;
Overall length: 49.0(±0.5) cm3;
Materials: WOOD (REED ?), THREAD1
Personnel: Donor: Erastus T. Tefft (Purchase)1;
Disposition: In the American Museum of Natural History collection in New York City, catalog #50.1 / 2196.4
For more information: American Museum of Natural History / Anthropology Collections
AMNH 50.2 / 4513: ~1940 Wrapped-Block Whistle
Crafting culture: (Unspecified)1;
Date crafted: 1940 or before2;
Date acquired: 19401;
Overall length: 65.5(±0.5) cm3;
Materials: WOOD, PIGMENT, SINEW1
Personnel: Donor: Estate of Decost Smith (Gift)1;
Disposition: In the American Museum of Natural History collection in New York City, catalog #50.2 / 4513.4
For more information: American Museum of Natural History / Anthropology Collections
AMNH "Shaman": Native American Flute
Crafting culture: Unknown1
Disposition: In the American Museum of Natural History collection in New York City, catalog #"Shaman".2;
Remarks: Display case notes: "Flageolet, made by a shaman skilled in preparing love medicine, which gave a young man power over women. It was ineffective unless the accompanying magic love music was also purchased from the shaman."3
For more information: American Museum of Natural History / Anthropology Collections
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