Box MS Add.8812/1-239: Box 1
Contains 291 Results:
From Ernst Pauer to Miss Evelyn, 21 Mar. 1870
Arrangements for meeting
From William Hayman Cummings to John C. Wilkins, 31 July 1877
Anxious for a copy of introduction and catalogue with latest corrections; his article to appear in 'Musical Times'; he has begun one for 'Athenaeum'
From Charles Steggall to Nicholson, 22 Apr. 1880
Congratulations on Nicholson's appointment to Tewkesbury Abbey; knows no pupil who could succeed Nicholson at Dover; appointments gained by Academy students
From William Thomas Best to C.C. Cream, 16 Dec. 1886
He has written to Rodewald
From George M. Garrett to James Kendrick Pyne (1852-1938), 11 Aug. 1892
He is editing a new edition of [S.S.] Wesley's organ works; did Pyne ever hear Wesley play 'Choral Song' and Fugue in C, and if so, what registration did he use?; How did he treat ending of Andante in F?; he is writing to other Wesley pupils, hoping for information and consensus of opinion
From Wilhelm Meyer Lutz to [?], 1895 (Circa, undated)
Travel arrangements; difficult to visit York
From Edward Dannreuther to Mrs Marshall, 1900 (Circa, undated)
Invitation to join choir
From William A. Houston Collisson to [?], 2 Dec. 1906
Enclosing a photograph of himself
From Williamson John Reynolds to Sherlock, 11 Sep. 1914
He has words for the music; has added to some lines
From Arthur H. Mann to [?], 28 Feb. 1925
He wishes to add notes and libretto of 'Palestine', sent by [?], to his collection of 'Crotchiana'; Mann knew of Crotch's grandson William Duppa Crotch; a story of Crotch having kissed a girl student
George Thalben-Ball: Autograph and portrait photograph, 24 Sep. 1933
Artificial collection of single item or small collection accessions. Mainly correspondence but includes other papers.
Sir Edward C. Bairstow: Autograph and three-bar excerpt from 'The prodigal son', 14 Apr. 1939
Artificial collection of single item or small collection accessions. Mainly correspondence but includes other papers.
Correspondence to E.J. Moeran and Peers Coetmore [Ernest J. Moeran (1894-1950), composer; married Kathleen Peers Coetmore in 1945], 1930-1948
Artificial collection of single item or small collection accessions. Mainly correspondence but includes other papers.
From Herbert Nichols to Moeran, 10 Dec. 1930
From Sir Henry J. Wood to Moeran, 18 Mar. 1942
Glad he is progressing with full score of violin concerto; he should let Arthur Caterall have violin part 'so that he can get himself inside the work'
From Samuel Barber to Mrs Moeran, 22 Feb. 1947
He has not done piano reduction of cello concerto: cannot get it from Raya G. 'who is playing it rather often'; published copy should be ready by summer
From Sir Henry J. Wood to Miss Coetmore, 24 Sep. 1930
He does not have score and parts of Bloch's 'Schelemo': can only get them from publishers on hire
From John Ireland to [Kathleen] Peers Coetmore, 11 May 1948
Cannot come to Wigmore Hall; he liked first broadcast of cello sonata; 'It is a treat nowadays to hear any new work which sounds like music'
Sir James Frazer: Correspondence to Peter Giles (1860-1935), 1900-1927 (Circa)
Artificial collection of single item or small collection accessions. Mainly correspondence but includes other papers.
From Sir James Frazer to Peter Giles, 2 June 1900 (Circa)
Question on Ridgeway's stipend, as discussed by General Board
From Sir James Frazer to Peter Giles, 29 Apr. 1919
Can Giles recommend a modern book on historical development of language in relation to thought?; he is interested in tracing 'gradual growth of the power of abstraction and generalization as attested by the increase in the creation and use of more and more abstract and general terms'; he has only Max Müller's and Sayce's works; Rouse has got Frazer to do Apollodorus, not Herodotus, for Loeb; death of Frazer's stepdaughter in Paris
From Sir James Frazer to Peter Giles, 22 May 1919
Thanks for information about Whitney's book; he had an unfavourable opinion of Wundt's 'Völkerpsychologie', but will look at it again
From Sir James Frazer to Peter Giles, 6 Mar. 1927
Thanks for Giles's help at lectures; 'We really think that it has done something to promote a friendly feeling among anthropologists'; he hopes the feeling was not marred by 'the controversial tone of my friend Marett's lecture.'; the large number of guests meant that Frazer could not give them all the attention he should have done
Francis J.H. Jenkinson: Correspondence, 1884-1943
Artificial collection of single item or small collection accessions. Mainly correspondence but includes other papers.
From Francis Jenkinson to Marian Wetton, 7 Sep. 1884
Apologies for obscurity in his last letter; he leaves only business letters unanswered for a long period; he found a book once belonging to Stephen Gardiner in Trinity Library; college very quiet; quotation from Cowley