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Pennsylvania
- 2480 Industrial
Blvd., Paoli, PA 19301
Serves Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Virginia Northern
California - 6735
Sierra Ct, Suite E, Dublin, CA 94568-2618 Washington
- 7611 S 180th
St, Kent, WA 98032 Utah
- 5420 South
Green Street , Murray, UT 84123 Southern
California - 14711
Carmenita Rd.,Norwalk, CA 90650 Georgia
- 9053 Riverside
Parkway, Lithia Springs, GA 30122-3247 Illinois
- 130 E. St.
Charles Rd, Suite A, Carol Stream, IL 60188 Indiana
- 5282 East 65th
St, Suite B, Indianapolis, IN 46220 Kansas
- 14651 W. 95th
St, Lenexa, KS 66215-5216 Michigan
- 4767 Broadmoor
Ave. SE, Suite 8, Grand Rapids, MI 49512 Minnesota
- 7103 Ohms Lane,
Edina, MN 55439 North
Carolina - 969
Pinebrook Knolls Dr., Winston-Salem, NC 27105-5076 North
Dakota - 1655
North Grandview Lane, Suite 105, Bismarck, ND 58503 Texas
- 7459 Airport
Freeway, Richland Hills, TX 76118 |
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Photo Gallery
J. W. Pepper
One of J. W. Pepper's most noteworthy early efforts included the "Musical Times" and "Brass and Reed Band Journal."
In the early 1880's, Pepper moved aggressively into the instrument manufacturing and importing business. This was to lead to the manufacture of the first Sousaphone. The Sousaphone was named by J. W. Pepper out of gratitude to John Philip Sousa, who gave him the idea for the instrument.
During these years, Pepper continued to build a strong publishing business. The company's most prolific composer/arranger was Mackie-Beyer, whose Conservatory Collection is pictured here.
Pepper relocated in1890, to a seven story structure at 8th and Locust Streets in Philadelphia. The building housed printing and manufacturing operations, along with a retail store, mail order operation, and management offices.
Pepper developed a strong business relationship with the United States Government. In 1894 they were contracted to outfit 17 U. S. Navy ships with complete sets of band instruments. The Navy bought music too-- take a look at this order for 35 tons of music ordered by the U. S. Naval School of Music!
In 1909 Pepper moved to a new location at 33rd and Walnut Streets in Philadelphia. While the manufacture of instruments was discontinued at this time, the sale of exclusively imported instruments continued.
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