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2. Tenor guitar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenor_guitar

   The tenor guitar or four-string guitar is a slightly smaller, four-string relative of the steel-string acoustic guitar or electric guitar. The instrument was initially developed in its acoustic form by Gibson and C.F. Martin so that players of the four-string tenor banjo could double on guitar.

3. Harmony Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harmony_Company

   The Harmony Company is a former guitar manufacturing company that is currently a brand owned by Singapore-based BandLab Technologies. Harmony was, in its heyday, the largest musical instrument manufacturer in the United States. It made many types of string instruments, including ukuleles, acoustic and electric guitars and violins.

4. Harmony Company models - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harmony_Company_models

   Harmony hollow-body instruments were marked with inkstamps within the body of the instrument. A model/batch number of the form nnnnHmmmm where 'nnnn' is a batch number and 'mmmm' is a model number ('6072H950' for example would be an H950 model).

5. Banjo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banjo

   The Old Plantation, c. 1785–1795, the earliest known American painting to picture a banjo-like instrument, which shows a four-string instrument with its 4th (thumb) string shorter than the others; thought to depict a plantation in Beaufort County, South Carolina The oldest extant banjo, c. 1770–1777, from the Surinamese Creole culture.

6. Regal Musical Instrument Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regal_Musical_Instrument...

   That same year, Regal closed down as a company, and its rights to the name and assets were sold to the Harmony Company. Harmony owned Regal for a brief period so Fender took over the brand in the late 1950s. [1] In 1965, Fender distributed five models of banjo under the Regal name, as the "exclusive distributors". It is not clear when Fender ...

7. John H. Lee (musician) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_H._Lee_(musician)

   John H. Lee (1847 – September 7, 1890) was the stage name for John D. Haley, an American banjoist, composer and author of the late 19th century. [2] [3] [4] He was known as a harmonist, writing lessons for playing harmony on the five-string banjo and employing "remarkeable fingering" to construct chords. [5]