Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 1, 1963
Caption:
Makes Music: Former research psychologist Herb David plays an Appalachian dulcimer by using a goose quill to pluck the strings the way Americans played the instrument in years past while sitting on their proches in the mountains of the eastern United States

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 1, 1963
Caption:
Builds Appalachian Dulcimer: Herb David is shown here working on an Appalachian dulcimer in his State St. string instrument shop.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 10, 1978
Caption:
Morris Dancers Entertain - Crowds at the Farmers' Market and the University of Michigan Diagonal were treated to a lively dance spectacle over the weekend by the Ann Arbor Morris and Sword team and the Green Fiddle Morris team of Toronto. The groups also performed in Hell, Stockbridge and several city parks. The Morris dance is a rigorous one from the Cotswald region of England. It is believed to date back over 1,000 years and was created by farmers to insure good weather and bumper crops. The dance almost died out at the turn of the century, but it has been revived, and there are now over 400 dance teams in England and 32 in North America. (Staff photo by Jack Stubb)

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 29, 1986
Caption:
Fiddle, Fables and Fun - Arlene Leitch, a Scottish-born and raised fiddler, singer and storyteller, entertains a group of children and their parents at a Fiddle, Fable and Fun program at the Ann Arbor Public Library. The kids, left, enjoy a big laugh as Leitch, a resident of Ann Arbor, plays the musical version of a story she told about a man, his pig and potato patch and the noise the pig made while eating potatoes out of the garden. Amy Kimball, 6, below, listens attentively while Leitch, below left (this photo), delves into a story. Leitch has performed in folk festivals throughout the world and teaches fiddle at the Elderly Instruments School of Music in Lansing. News Photos - Jim Jagdfed