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There's No Place Like Home for a Married Man; She Ain't Built That Way: Museum Object and Cultural History

There's No Place Like Home for a Married Man; She Ain't Built That Way: recording date: 1929. recording artist: Davenport, Emmett. recording artist: Martin, Asa.

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AI-generated editorial illustration — not a photograph of the subject
AI-generated editorial illustration — not a photograph of the subject

The object in the museum catalogue

Emmett Davenport. side 1: There's No Place Like Home for a Married Man; side 2: She Ain't Built That Way (Supertone 9388) 78 rpm. Both tracks were originally recorded in 1929 and released on Gennett 6808.

Emmett Davenport is a pseudonym on Supertone for Asa Martin.

Supertone Records was a record label sold by the Sears-Roebuck Company in their stores and through mail-order. The first pressings of Supertone were made by the Fletcher Record Company and then Bridgeport Die and Machine Company in 1924. Within a year, Sears discontinued the label. Supertone was produced by Straus and Schram from 1925 to 1928 after Sears failed to register the Supertone brand name. In 1928, Sears regained the brand name and sold records produced by Gennett records until 1930. The Brunswick Radio Corporation produced the last of the Supertone records through 1931.

Materials, dates and provenance

  • recording date: 1929
  • recording artist: Davenport, Emmett
  • recording artist: Martin, Asa
  • manufacturer: Supertone
  • Object Name: sound recording
  • Physical Description: shellac (overall material)
  • Measurements: overall: 10 in; x 25.4 cm
  • place made: United States
  • ID Number: 1996.0320.14892
  • collector/donor number: 3690
  • maker number: 9388
  • accession number: 1996.0320
  • catalog number: 1996.0320.14892
  • Data Source: National Museum of American History

Sources and reuse

Catalogue descriptions and facts adapted from National Museum of American History through the Smithsonian's official Open Access dataset. This record explicitly marks its metadata CC0 1.0; formatting and selection have been changed.

Sources

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