By the end of , Everett was merged with the Meridian Corporation and a decade later, it became a part of the Hammond Organ Company. Earlier, in the s, Everett manufactured the Everett Orgatron, which later became a part of the Wurlitzer Piano, with its tone derived by amplifying wind blown reeds.
Nevertheless, both labels were not well-received by consumers and production eventually ceased. Everett was later acquired by Yamaha Corporation after which production of Everett and Cable-Nelson pianos were put to a halt. In , Yamaha decided to resume the production of Cable-Nelson pianos, which were manufactured mainly in China. The last American-manufactured Cable-Nelson piano ended with serial number in This is one of the main reason why it leads in manufacturing top quality pianos today.
Find the age of your Cable-Nelson piano using the chart found below: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Support our site at no cost to you. Cable The Hobart M.
Pianos were built under the names of Fayette S. Cable and Cable-Nelson for decades throughout the 20th Century, and their pianos are fairly plentiful today. All older pianos by the Cable family are generally of very good quality. Fayette S. Cable Piano Advertisement. Cable Piano Company, circa Cable Piano Company.
The Cable Piano Company of Chicago was one of the largest and most successful piano manufacturer in American history. The company was established in by H. Cable and Hobart M. Cable although Fayette S. Cable continued to build pianos under their own names. The Cable Piano Company was widely celebrated as a maker of fine instruments, and they were a major contributor to the American piano industry at large.
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