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<blockquote data-quote="ghostler" data-source="post: 559283" data-attributes="member: 9204">I think at this point we are in a forensic mode. Yes since, various information websites and blogs are no longer on-line. Regarding Beaugnier history, I succinctly remember reading about 13 years ago, a lengthy detailed history someone had so carefully well written that included names, photographs of even the Beaugnier factory buildings and campus with a bit of the surrounding city. It also had photos of workers actually working on the saxes in the factory at various stages.Since, like many of our information sources to include those on various other forums in Geocities, Yahoo Groups, private forums and blogs, Usenet, and etc. have been lost over time. Public libraries due to size and funding restrictions, have removed from their libraries various historic books because they were not read as often, to make room for newer books.Regarding Conn-Selmer records, through various management changes, company takeovers, etc., these records may appear to be dead weight for the recycling bin and these do not affect current direction and practise. The new facilities moved to may not have the storage capacity to contain them, leaving employees to sift and toss.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="ghostler, post: 559283, member: 9204"] I think at this point we are in a forensic mode. Yes since, various information websites and blogs are no longer on-line. Regarding Beaugnier history, I succinctly remember reading about 13 years ago, a lengthy detailed history someone had so carefully well written that included names, photographs of even the Beaugnier factory buildings and campus with a bit of the surrounding city. It also had photos of workers actually working on the saxes in the factory at various stages. Since, like many of our information sources to include those on various other forums in Geocities, Yahoo Groups, private forums and blogs, Usenet, and etc. have been lost over time. Public libraries due to size and funding restrictions, have removed from their libraries various historic books because they were not read as often, to make room for newer books. Regarding Conn-Selmer records, through various management changes, company takeovers, etc., these records may appear to be dead weight for the recycling bin and these do not affect current direction and practise. The new facilities moved to may not have the storage capacity to contain them, leaving employees to sift and toss. [/QUOTE]

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