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maker - Violinwatch 琴藝網
This Mirecourt maker inherited the Laberte family firm, merging it with Fournier Magnié in 1920. He employed hundreds of makers, producing a range of itruments and bows from student to soloist level. His bows are branded \'Laberte\', \'Marc Laberte\' or \'V.J. Ferelli\'. He also made some violi himself.
Served arenticeship with his father, Nicolas I, and aisted him from 1870. His early bows are close to his father\'s and are stamped \'Maline\'. He took over the family firm after his father\'s death in 1877, ruing it alongside his uncle Jean Joseph and cousin Francois Alexandre.
Maline\'s later work shows the influence of Bazin. From 1906, after a period of little or no production, he made bows branded \'Pierre Maline\' for his cousin Cuniot-Hury. He moved to Paris, but it is not known what haened to him after 1917.
One of the great mid-19th-century bow makers, Nicolas Remy Maire was probably arenticed to Louis Simon Pajeot. He set up his own establishment in 1826 but went bankrupt during the French economic crisis of the 1830s. Deite his financial troubles he produced a large number of bows during his career and is aumed to have often worked for Pajeot. After Pajeot\'s death he moved to Paris but was again declared bankrupt. Maire\'s bows often closely resemble Pajeot\'s although during his time in Paris he also produced some bows in the style of Dominique Peccatte. His brand was either \'Maire\' or \'N. Maire\'.
The five so of Morizot \'père\' (Paul Charles, Louis Gabriel, André Auguste, Paul Georges and Marcel Louis) all trained with their father and worked in partnership, ecialising in different aects of the bow making proce. André Auguste made the highest quality sticks, while Paul Charles concentrated on the frogs. Their stamp, like their father\'s, reads \'L. Morizot\'.
