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Scan 81
Grove's dictionary of music and musicians, 1911
44 lines. Read by computer on 12 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1*Le Sueur, Peter (b. Isle of Jersey, 1871), from 1895 organist, teacher and conductor at St. John's, N. F., since 1905 has held similar positions at Erie, Pa., from 1913 at the head of the Erie Conservatory.
3Lewis, Leo Rich (b. South Woodstock, Vt., 1865), graduated from Tufts College in 1887, studied in Munich, and since 1892 has been instructor at Tufts, at first in French, since 1895 in music. See art.
5Lichtenstein, Victor (b. St. Louis, 1872), trained as violinist at Leipzig and Brussels, has played in concert since 1895, long conducting the Young People's String Orchestra in St. Louis, leading the Lichtenstein Quartet, teaching and acting as lecturer and critic.
7Liebling, Leonard (b. New York, 1874), nephew of Emil Liebling (see sec. 5), graduated from the College of the City of New York, studied at Berlin, since 1899 has been critic and librettist in New York, with 'The Musical Courier' from 1902 and its editor from 1914. See art.
9Limbert, Frank L. (b. New York, 1866), has lived in Germany since boyhood, studying at Frankfort, Munich, Berlin and Strassburg, and becoming teacher and conductor at Frankfort, Dusseldorf and (since 1906) Hanau. For list of works, see Who's Who in Music.
11Listemann, Franz (b. New York, 1873), son of Bernhard Listemann (see sec. 5), trained as 'cellist at Boston, Leipzig and Berlin, in 1896-97 played in the Pittsburgh Orchestra, and then went to New York as teacher, soloist and member of chamber-music groups.
13Lockwood, Albert Lewis (b. Troy, N. Y., 1871), studied the piano at Albany, Leipzig, Vienna and Florence, appeared in concert in 1895-96 in Paris and London and in 1896 in New York, toured extensively at home and abroad, and since 1900 has been influential as professor at the University of Michigan.
15*Longy, Georges (b. France, 1868), after many years' experience as oboist at Paris, in 1898 joined the Boston Symphony Orchestra. In 1900 he founded the Longy Club. See art.
17Loomis, Harvey Worthington (b. Brooklyn, 1865), after study in New York, since about 1895 has been engaged upon composition, largely in the field of light opera. See art.
19Loud, John Hermann (b. Weymouth, Mass., 1873), trained in Boston, Berlin, Paris and England, has been concert-organist since 1895, also at churches in Springfield, Mass., from 1896, in or near Boston since 1900. He has written organ-music, piano-pieces, anthems, etc.
21Lovewell, Samuel Harrison (b. Wellesley, Mass., 1865), studied in Boston, from 1891 was organist at Easton, Pa., from 1893 at Georgetown, Ky., from 1896 at Columbia, S. C., from 1898 director at Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., from 1906 director of the Quincy (Ill.) Conservatory, in 1911-12 organist at Jenkintown, Pa., and since 1917 at Taunton, Mass. He has long been editor for C. W. Thompson & Co., Boston. See art.
23*Malcherek, Karl August (b. Hesse, 1873), from 1899 violinist in the Thomas Orchestra in Chicago, since 1902 has been player and teacher in Pittsburgh, till 1910 in the Pittsburgh Orchestra and since 1913 in the faculty of the Carnegie Institute of Technology.
25Manney, Charles Fonteyn (b. Brooklyn, 1872), trained in Boston, since 1898 has been on the editorial staff of the Ditson Company, conductor and composer, chiefly of vocal music. See art.
27Manning, Edward Betts (b. St. John, N. B., 1874), after studying law in St. John, took up music in New York, later also in Berlin and Paris, from 1897 taught in New York, from 1905 at Oberlin College, from 1908 was music-supervisor in New York, and since 1915 has been instructor in Columbia University. He has written a piano-trio and some other works.
29Marshall, John Patton (b. Rockport, Mass., 1877), trained in Boston, from 1896 was organist there, and since 1902 has been professor in Boston University. See art.
31Matlack, Henry William (b. Steubenville, O., 1875), studied at Oberlin, from 1897 was instructor there, in 1901-03 and since 1908 has been teacher of organ and theory at Grinnell College, besides engagements as organist in Ohio and Iowa.
33*Mattfeld, Marie, a German operatic mezzo-soprano, since 1896 almost steadily engaged with American opera-troupes, from 1905 at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York.
35*Matthews, Harry Alexander (b. England, 1879), since 1899 organist and composer in Philadelphia, is best known for several cantatas, sacred and secular. See art.
37*Matthews, John Sebastian (b. England, 1870), brother of the preceding, from 1891 organist in Philadelphia, from 1901 at Morristown, N. J., and since 1916 at Providence. He also has written cantatas, etc. See art.
39McClellan, John Jasper (b. Payson, Utah, 1874), studied mostly at the University of Michigan, where from 1893 he was organist and conductor, from 1896 taught at Salt Lake City and Provo, Utah, and since 1901 has been professor at the University of Utah and organist at the Tabernacle in Salt Lake City. In 1908 he started the Salt Lake Symphony Orchestra and in 1911 the Utah Conservatory.
41McConathy, Osbourne (b. Pittspoint, Ky., 1875), trained in Louisville and Boston, since about 1895 has been successful in public-school work, first at Louisville, then at Chelsea, Mass., and latterly on the staff of Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. He has also served as choral conductor and edited many textbooks for school-singing.
43McCutchan, Robert Guy (b. Mountayr, Ia., 1877), graduated from Park College in Missouri in 1898, began teaching in 1899, from 1904 taught at Baker University in Kansas, in 1910-11 studied in Europe, and since 1911 has been dean of music at DePauw University in Indiana. See art.
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