Pages Tagged With: "Johnson Victrola Museum"

Coming Up – Volunteer Open House and Ice Cream Social




Exhibit at Rutgers-Camden Center for the Arts features Victor-related items from the state’s collections

Exhibit on display from Oct. 6 to Dec. 18, 2014.




Goodbye Howard

Long-term volunteer Howard Fulcher to leave the division at the end of July 2015.




Johnson Victrola Museum

The Johnson Victrola Museum highlights the history of the Victor Talking Machine Company, which pioneered the development of the sound-recording industry and was founded by Delaware’s native son, Eldridge Reeves […]




Johnson Victrola Museum featured on America’s Lost Treasures

Last February, we shared a “behind-the-scenes” glimpse of a film crew from the National Geographic Channel working on a segment from their new show, America’s Lost Treasures, at the Johnson […]




Johnson Victrola Museum Group Tours

Then and Now at the Johnson Victrola Museum While examining everyday objects, students will learn about the history of recorded sound by comparing and contrasting historical items with their modern […]




Johnson Victrola Museum History

The Johnson Victrola Museum is a tribute to Delaware’s native son, Eldridge Reeves Johnson, who founded the Victor Talking Machine Company in 1901. Exhibits include phonographs, recordings, memorabilia, trademarks, objects, […]




Johnson Victrola Museum parking lot closed

Lot closed at least through Jan. 31, 2017. Museum will remain open.




Johnson Victrola Museum volunteers are recipients of Governor’s Outstanding Volunteer Awards

Five volunteers have contributed more than 3,000 hours of service to the museum.




National Geographic Channel ‘on location’ at the Johnson Victrola Museum

Earlier this week, a film crew from the National Geographic Channel made a special stop at HCA’s Johnson Victrola Museum in Dover. The team is on the tail end of […]




Oliver Berliner, grandson of the inventor of the phonograph, to speak at the Johnson Victrola Museum

Oct. 4, 2014 program to focus on one of the pioneers in the music industry: Emile Berliner.




Photo Gallery: Johnson Victrola Museum




The man who talked to birds

Charles Kellogg was a conservationist and Victor recording artist.




Watch C-SPAN Segments Filmed in Dover, Del.

Beginning on July 20, 2013, C-SPAN, the public-affairs television network, will be posting 13 television segments on its website featuring the literary life and history of Delaware’s capital city of […]