The pedal steel guitar is a type of steel guitar with pedals and levers added to enable playing more varied and complex music which had not been possible with its non-pedal predecessors.
 Pedal steel is most commonly associated with American country music.
 Like other steel guitars, it shares the ability to play unlimited glissandos (sliding notes) and deep vibratos—characteristics in common with the human voice.
 The added pedals allow the performer to push the pedals while striking a chord, making passing notes slur or bend up from below into harmony with existing notes.
 This creates a unique sound that has been particularly embraced by country and western music—a sound not previously possible on a non-pedal steel guitar of any type.
"Teach Your Children" is a song by Graham Nash.
 Although it was written when Nash was a member of the Hollies, it was never recorded by that group in studio (although a live recording does exist), and first appeared on the album "Déjà Vu" by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young released in 1970.
 The recording features Jerry Garcia on steel guitar.
 Garcia did not know how to play the steel guitar.
 He told Lon Goddard of the British music newspaper Record Mirror in an interview, that he recorded a series of pieces on the steel guitar and spliced them together in the studio to create the backing and solo.
 Garcia had made an arrangement that in return for his playing steel guitar on "Teach Your Children," CSNY would teach the members of the Grateful Dead how to sing harmony for their upcoming albums, "Workingman's Dead" and "American Beauty".
 Released as a single, the song peaked at #16 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 charts that year.
 On the Easy Listening chart, "Teach Your Children" peaked at #28.
 In Canada, "Teach Your Children" reached number 8.
The console steel guitar is a type of electric steel guitar intermediate between the lap steel guitar and the pedal steel guitar.
 Console steel guitars typically have multiple necks and/or more than six strings per neck, and are too large to be easily played in lap steel fashion.
Paul Adelburt Bigsby (1899–1968) was an American inventor, designer, and pioneer of the solid body electric guitar.
 Bigsby is best known for having been the designer of the Bigsby vibrato tailpiece (also known as a tremolo arm) and proprietor of Bigsby Guitars.
 He built an early steel guitar for Southern California steel guitarist Earl "Joaquin" Murphy of Spade Cooley's band, as well as Jack Rivers, then built a solid body electric guitar conceptualized by Merle Travis to have the same level of sustain as a steel guitar by anchoring the strings in the body instead of on a tailpiece.
 This instrument, which Bigsby completed in 1948, likely had an influence on the solid body Telecaster later produced by Leo Fender, as it had all six tuners in a row.
 Its headstock shape was later made famous by Fender's solid body Stratocaster model.
 Bigsby also made a doubleneck model for Nashville guitarist Grady Martin and an amplified mandolin for Texas Playboy Tiny Moore.
 Bigsby also built a pedal steel guitar for Speedy West that West used on many of Tennessee Ernie Ford's early recordings as well as records by Travis, Red Ingle, Jean Shepard, Johnny Horton, Ferlin Husky and Merrill Moore.
Paul V. Franklin (born May 31, 1954 in Detroit, Michigan) is an American multi-instrumentalist, known mainly for his work as a steel guitarist.
 He began his career in the 1970s as a member of Barbara Mandrell's road band; in addition he toured with Vince Gill, Mel Tillis, Jerry Reed and Dire Straits.
 He has since become a prolific session musician in Nashville, Tennessee, playing on more than 500 albums.
 He has been named by the Academy of Country Music as Best Steel Guitarist on several occasions.
 In addition to the pedal steel guitar and lap steel guitar, Franklin plays Dobro, fiddle, and drums, as well as three custom-built instruments called the Pedabro, The Box, and the baritone steel guitar.
Jeff Newman (January 7, 1942 – April 7, 2004) was an American country musician who played the pedal steel guitar.
 He was a veteran Nashville session player.
 A devoted teacher and player, Newman also wrote a column for the short-lived specialty magazine "Steel Guitarist", appearing on the cover of the September 1979 issue.
 He is widely regarded as having been the premier instructor of the Pedal Steel Guitar and, together with his wife, Fran, operated the Jeffran College of Pedal Steel Guitar outside Nashville for many years.
 His instructional material remains available and popular as of this writing (2017).
 Newman was inducted into the International Steel Guitar Hall of Fame in 1999.
The Dead Livers is the name of a country rock band formed in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, in April 1978.
 Formative members were Marty Atchison (vocals), Brendan Mitchell (guitar and steel guitar), Michael Schack (bass guitar), Edward Mitchell (guitar) and Tony Pizzi (drums).
 Later members included Richard O'Keefe (drums), Warren Keats (guitar), Peter Thorne (guitar), John Berto (guitar), Randy Broughten (pedal steel guitar)(before joining the Gear Daddies in the US), Bob Suffern (pedal steel guitar), Rodger Delfos (guitar), Ross Nicholson (guitar and vocals), Craig Reeves (piano), Les Gough (bass guitar), Ron Mahony (drums), Don Farrell (guitar) and Mark Meallin (guitar).
Steel guitar is a type of guitar or the method of playing the instrument.
 Developed in Hawaii in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, a steel guitar is usually positioned horizontally; strings are plucked with one hand, while the other hand changes the pitch of one or more strings with the use of a bar or slide called a steel (generally made of metal, but also of glass or other materials).
 The earliest use of an electrified steel guitar was first made in the early 1930s by Bob Dunn of Milton Brown and His Brownies, a western swing band from Fort Worth, Texas; the instrument was perfected in the mid to late 1930s by Fort Worth's Leon McAluff, who played for western swing band Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys.
 Nashville later picked up the use of the steel guitar in the early days of the late 1940s and early 1950s "Honky Tonk" country & western music with a number of fine steel guitarists backing names like :Hank Williams, Lefty Frizell and Webb Pierce.
 The term steel guitar is often mistakenly used to describe any metal body resophonic guitar.
Doug "digndoug" Jernigan (born January 5, 1946 in Pensacola, Florida) is a pedal steel guitar musician.
 He was inducted into the Steel Guitar Hall of Fame in 1994.
Pensacola ( ) is the westernmost city in the Florida Panhandle and the county seat of Escambia County, in the U.S. state of Florida.
 As of the 2010 census, the city had a total population of 51,923, down from 56,255 at the 2000 census.
 Pensacola is the principal city of the Pensacola metropolitan area, which had an estimated 461,227 residents in 2012.

Question: What westernmost city in the Florida Panhandle is also the birthplace of a famous steel guitar musician? 
Answer: Pensacola, Florida