Greg Pacetti has been making guitars in Fairbanks Alaska since 1998. He makes a few instruments per year in his spare time.

Source: Greg Pacetti Instruments website (4 November 2018)

Ortega was established in 1994 by the German musical instrument distributor Roland Meinl (Meinl Cymbals & Percussion). At the beginning Ortega Guitars was a classical guitar company with a range of 6 classical guitar models all made in Spain using traditional methods. By 2018 their product line had expanded considerably and included acoustic & classical guitars, acoustic basses, mandolins, ukuleles and banjos as well as accessories and effects for acoustic instruments. By this time most Ortega instruments were made in China although there was still some Spanish manufacture.

Source: Ortega Guitars website (25 October 2018)

Don Oriolo founded the Oriolo Guitar Company in 2010. Oriolo had worked in the music industry for most of his career as a musician, songwriter, producer and execuitve at music publishing companies. More recently Don has been the CEO of Felix the Cat Productions, Inc (his father is cartoonist Joe Oriolo -  creator of Casper the Freindly Ghost who also bought the rights to Felix the Cat). He brought his acoustic and electric guitar sketches to the Felix the Cat art department, who developed his concepts into finalised designs. Oriolo’s cartoonish and colorful designs – many of which featured a Felix theme were indtroduced at NAMM 2010. Since then the line up has been expanded with more conventional looking models including acoustic guitars and Kahuna ukuleles.

Source: Oriolo Guitar Company website (16 October 2018)

Nonpareil instruments (banjos, ukuleles, tenor guitars) were distributed by Perlberg and Halpin of New York from 1926 until the 1940s.

Source: Lardy's Uke database - Nonpareil

Duane Noble makes acoustic guitars, harp guitars and ukuleles by hand in his Richland, Washington workshop. In 1997 Noble was inspired to start making guitars, after seeing an acoustic harp guitar for sale in the Dusty Strings music shop in Seattle. He started out guided by the book "Guitar Making, Tradition and Technology" by Bill Cumpiano and Jonathan Natelson and by 1998 had made his first guitar - an acoustic 6 string. What started as a hobby soon grew into something bigger and in 2004 Noble built a shop and moved his business out of his garage. By 2006 the business became a full time job.

Source: Duane Noble website (27 August 2018)

David Newton has been making instruments since 1976. He currently specialises in honduras mahogany acoustic guitars but also makes ukuleles and mandolins.

Source: David Newton Guitars website (17 August 2018)

Seiichi Nakanishi (born 1939) established the Nakanishi Music Instrument Manufacturing Co., Ltd. in 1958 in Konan, Aichi, Japan. He made guitars, ukuleles, banjos and mandolins - but mostly ukuleles producing around 300 a year when he had 3 employees. Seiichi Nakanishi retired in 2005 and his apprentice Hayato Siihara took over the factory.

Morena acoustic and classical guitars - date from the 1950s or 1960s. Some at least were made in Japan.

Source: Morena acoustic guitar sold on Reverb.som

Monterey is a budget guitar brand distributed in Australia by CMI

Ken Miller started reparing guitars in 1962 when working on his own instruments. In the 1970's he worked for Guild Guitars in Westerly, Rhode Island for several years eventually becoming the assistant foreman in final assembly. After leaving Guild Ken focused mostly on repairs while making a handful of guitars each year. Ken was a full time luthier from 1999 to 2015, specializing in fretted instruments  he made balalaikas, banjos, dulcimers, guitars, mandolins and ukuleles. In 2015 he retired.

Source: Ken Miller guitars website (31 May 2018)