Emerson Piano Prices and Value | Upright, Grand

Knowing the fair market value of Emerson pianos is useful to sellers, buyers and owners.
This information can help guide you in making important decisions.

William P. Emerson established the W. P. Emerson Piano Co. in 1849 at 120 Boylston St. in Boston,
Massachusetts. In 1871 the location was at 395 Washington Street. W. P. Emerson died in the late
1870s, and by 1879 the firm was purchased by Patrick H. Powers, O.A. Kimball and J. Gramer, and
the name of the company was changed to The Emerson Piano Co. In 1880 their address was at 595
Washington St.; and 560 Harrison Ave. in 1890. Emerson was one of the leading piano
manufacturers in Boston at the time. They crafted high quality pianos, known for their use of stylish
cabinetry and exotic woods. The firm became part of the United Piano Corp. in 1922. Also made
Gramer pianos, and manufactured pianos for the Thomas Goggan & Bros. Co. of Galveston, Texas.
They were later purchased by the Aeolian-American Piano Corp., with manufacturing in Memphis,
TN. After 1940, Emerson pianos were manufactured by Ivers & Pond and the Poole Piano Co.
(controlled by Aeolian) until about 1982. Production ended when Aeolian went out of business in
1985. In 2014, plans to resurrect the Emerson brand were being planned by the Hailun Piano
Company of Ningbo, Zhejiang Province, China.

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