Sigal Music Museum Newsletter Crossword

Marlowe A. Sigal began his collection with this broken instrument.
Marlowe A. Sigal's wife.
Marlowe A. Sigal served in this branch of the U.S. Armed Forces.
Our new exhibit features this instrument, designed by Johann Christian Schleip.
Which legendary composer performed for a royal family in 1764 on the Jacob Kirkman harpsichord featured in our a new exhibit?
The upright piano designed by Anton Martin Thym featured in our newest exhibit is also known by the following unusual moniker ___________________ _________________________.
Which member of the Lute family, designed by Antonio Monzino, is featured in our new exhibit?
Who originally patented the Triple Flageolet?
Instruments of the Woodwind family are split into the following 2 overall forms:____________________and ______________________.
The Sigal Music Museum opened under its original name of Carolina Music Museum in which month of 2018?
The grand piano in our new exhibit that features an elaborate painting on the lid was designed by______________________ _____________.
This musician was best known for his prowess as a violinist, but he was also an accomplished guitarist who favored guitars designed by Fabricatore, such as the beautiful instrument we have on display in our new exhibit.
This unusual looking instrument, designed by Mathias Worle, was popular with dancing masters throughout the 17th and 18th centuries, primarily in taverns and dance halls.
Until it was adopted by the French Court, this instrument was primarily associated with folk music and the peasantry.
The Vielle a Roue is more commonly known by which name?
This instrument, on display in our new exhibit, is a portable piano played as a guitar while set on a stand or the musician's lap.
The rare glass flute on display in our new exhibit was designed by _______________ _________________.
Elizabeth Wrottesly, Duchess of Grafton, was the first owner of which instrument on display in our new exhibit?
This member of the Woodwind family on display in our new exhibit has the unusual nickname of "Sausage Bassoon", but the proper name of the instrument is equally unusual.
One of two surviving organs by the Geib brothers of New York, this instrument is on display in our new exhibit.