SCHALLER.—Markneukirchen, Schönbach. A large family of nineteenth-century workmen.
SCHÄNDL.—Mittenwald; eighteenth century. There were three or four of the name. The best known are Michael and Anton. Well-made violins of the Stainer-Kloz type.
SCHEINLEIN, Johann Michael.—Langenfeld; eighteenth century. Stainer school. Another, named Matthias Friedrich, worked in the same place.
SCHETELIG.—Markneukirchen; eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. About a dozen makers of the name.
SCHLICK.—W. Dresden; nineteenth century. One of the innumerable “discoverers” of the “secret of the Italian varnishes.” Has received medals.
SCHLOSSER.—Klingenthal; eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Another numerous tribe. One, named Johann George Schlosser, branded his work inside, “I. G. S.”
SCHMIDT.—About twenty-five German makers are enumerated by von Lütgendorff.
SCHÖNFELDER.—Markneukirchen; nineteenth century. Another tribe, running well into a score of names.
SCHONGER.—Eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Erfurt, Cassel.
SCHRECK, Rudolph.—Berlin; eighteenth century. Said to be one of the oldest Berlin makers. His name, appropriately enough, means “fright!”