Box Henderson collection music Vol. 2
Contains 268 Results:
Letter from Henry David Leslie, 48 Queen Anne Street W., to Messrs. Rait & Henderson : autograph manuscript signed, May 5
Letter from Terese Liebe to Gustav Weber : autograph manuscript signed, 1879 August 24
Note from William Henry Monk, Rome, Italy : autograph manuscript signed, 1876 February 7
"Dr. Monk begs to enclose the letter which-- being addressed to the 'Organist of York Minster' was opened at York."
My lodging : a favourite mad song
Printed sheet, possibly removed from periodical.
First line of song: My lodging is on the cold Ground And very hard is my Fare.
The Modest Concealment
Printed sheet, possibly removed from periodical.
First line of song: Dear Collin prevent my warm Blushes, since how can I speak without Pain.
Letter from James William Davison, 73 & 74 Marylebone Lane, Oxford Street, London, W., 187-. to William Henderson : autograph manuscript initialled
Requests that Mr. Henderson write one of his "pleasant articles." Post Script-- "No one can do it so well-- as no one is more patriotic-- not even Burns or Watty(?) Scott." Mr. Henderson's note-- "J.W. Davison [husband of Arabella Goddard] Musical Critic of the Times, Musical World, etc., etc.,-- Mr. Davison was a son of Mrs. Davison the actress--[1813-1885]."
A song in the Mad lover /set by Mr. G. Eccles ; sung by Mrs. Bracegirdle
Printed sheet, possibly removed from a periodical.
First line of song: Must then a faithful Lover go, scorn'd & banish'd, banish'd like a Foe.
Note from Robert Planquette : autograph manuscript
Letter from Josiah Pittman, 228 Piccadilly, to Emile S. Enoch, Esq. : autograph manuscript signed
Details corrections to be made on copies for printing. Includes clipping removed from periodical on Mr. Pittman after his death including an obituary. He was associated with "Italian Opera establishments."
Signature of Robert Planquette
Includes address, 35 Southampton Street, Strand.
Accompanied by Mr. Henderson's signed note: "Mr. Planquette wrote the above address for me on Saturday, 28th October, 1882 that I might send him the first copies of 'Rip Van Winkle' which opera was first issued November 1st."