| A gallery of immortal ukulele performers . . . |
| *Click on the names to go to the definitive websites... (not mine) |
| Turned out nice again, hasn't it? |
| Ukulele Ike |
| The Wizard of the Strings the Harmony Roy Smeck Vita-Uke (pictured) was named for the Vitaphone Talkie process |
| The Singing Brakeman with his Martin uke |
| Check out the Johnny Marvin uke with it's unique airplane bridge |
| aka Larry Love & Tiny Tim |
| Responsible for the sale of millions of ukes in the 1950's |
| Although best known for his remarkable banjo skills, Mr. Reser was also a formidable ukulele player, and wrote several popular uke method books. |
| A true friend of the ukulele community and a clandestine member of the George Formby Society... Oh, and he once played in a band. |
| Ma and Pa (Jack & Myrtle)... 1943 |
| My Mom... the first Uke player in the family |
| At Tuzigoot Ruins near her native Jerome Arizona |
| Dedicated to the memory of |
| Myrtle C. (Johnson) Schneider Feb. 8, 1924 - Aug. 26, 2002 & Jack L. C. Schneider July 11, 1923 - Aug. 23, 2004 |
| Mom's long-lost uke |
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| New York's Beloved Ukulele Lady Composer, Arranger, Performer |
| with husband Peter DeRose |
| May Singhi Breen and Peter DeRose Monuments Kensico Cemetery, Valhalla, Westchester Co., New York |
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| A P'Mico Banjo Ukulele Endorsed by May Singhi Breen |
| "The Ukulele Lady" |
| Breen/DeRose Sheet Music circa 1935 |
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| Hawaii's Beloved Bradda Iz |
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| PAGE ONE |
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