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79:, Robert Dallam and other members of his family returned to England, although his eldest son Thomas remained in France building organs. There was plenty of work in England replacing or repairing organs that had been damaged by Puritans, although the Dallam family faced competition from other organ builders. Robert and his sons Ralph and George built an organ for
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Hic jacet Dnus
Robertus Dallum Instrumenti Pneumatici (quod vulgo Organum nuncupant) peritissimus Artifex; filius Thomæ Dallum de Dallum in comitat. Lancastriæ, mortuus est ultimo die Maii Anno Domini 1665, ætatis suæ
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64:, when it was impossible to pursue a career as an organ builder in England, he worked on a number of commissions in Brittany including an instrument at
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Harper, John (May 1986). "The Organ of
Magdalen College, Oxford. 1: The Historical Background of Earlier Organs, 1481–1985".
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Although based in London, he worked on organs around the country in the 1630s including a new instrument for York
Minster.
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Robert was buried at Oxford with a Latin inscription on his gravestone.
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now at
Tewkesbury Abbey which was commissioned around 1630 by
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120:(1718). Musical Times Publications Ltd.: 293–296.
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182:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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