Proper noun
Schirmer (plural Schirmers)
A surname.
Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians, Volume 3 (Schirmer Reference, New York, 2001), accessed May 10, 2010 (requires subscription) At the time of Kern's birth, his father ran a stable; later he became a successful merchant. Source: Internet
Irving Berlin: A Life in Song Schirmer Books, (1998) He never forgot those childhood years when he "slept under tenement steps, ate scraps, and wore secondhand clothes," and described those years as hard but good. Source: Internet
The G. Schirmer vocal score published in America agreed with the revised Chappell score, except that it also included Robin's Act II recitative and patter song "Henceforth all the crimes" and both versions of the Act II finale. Source: Internet
I'm used to that: Santa Cruz county is home to some of the prettiest farmers I know (Joe Schirmer, I'm looking at and some handsome ones, too. Source: Internet
New York: Schirmer Trade Books; London: Schirmer Books. Source: Internet
Scott Whitener and Cathy L. Whitener, A Complete Guide to Brass: Instruments and Pedagogy (New York: Schirmer Books, Maxwell Mcmillan; Toronto: Collier Macmillan Canada, 1990): pp. 40, 44. ISBN 9780028728612; ISBN 9780028730509. Source: Internet