Books › Grove's dictionary of music and musicians, 1911 › scan 84
Scan 84
Grove's dictionary of music and musicians, 1911
40 lines. Read by computer on 9 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1Reynolds, Walter Guernsey (b. Tioga, Pa., 1873), studied at Mansfield, Pa., and in Paris, began teaching in 1890, from 1893 was organist at St. Paul, in 1897–99 at Chippewa Falls, Wis., from 1901 director at Doane College in Nebraska, from 1905 organist at Tacoma, also from 1906 professor at Whitworth College and choral conductor, and since 1912 has been organist in Seattle. He has written vocal and organ-music.
3Riemenschneider, Albert (b. Berea, O., 1878), trained at Vienna and Paris, since 1898 has been head of the music-department of Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea and also organist and conductor in Cleveland, besides touring as concert-organist.
5Robinson, Franklin Whitman (b. New York, 1875), graduated from the College of the City of New York, studied music in New York and became organist there. Since 1908 he has taught at the Institute of Musical Art, developing a novel system of ear-training, besides in 1904–17 being organist in Philadelphia. See art.
7*Roeder, Martin (Prussia, 1851–1895, Boston), the noted conductor and composer, from 1892 taught singing at the New England Conservatory in Boston. See Baker, Dict. of Musicians, p. 776.
9Rogers, Francis (b. Roxbury, Mass., 1870), graduated from Harvard in 1891, studied in Boston, New York, Florence and Paris, and since 1898 has been a popular concert-baritone, occasionally appearing in opera. He has published Some Famous Singers of the 19th Century, 1915. He lives in New York.
11Royer, Clarence DeVaux (b. Lancaster, Pa., 1874–1919, Lancaster), trained as violinist in Philadelphia, Berlin and Brussels, in 1897 made his début in Paris, toured extensively on the Continent and then in the United States, has taught in Canada, at Raleigh, N. C., Ithaca, N. Y., and since 1910 at the New York School of Music and Art. See art.
13*Saar, Louis Victor Franz (b. Holland, 1868), from 1894 was accompanist at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, from 1896 theory-teacher at the National Conservatory, from 1898 at the College of Music, besides much work as critic and composer, from 1906 at the Cincinnati College of Music, and since 1917 at the Chicago Musical College. See art.
15*Sabin, Wallace Arthur (b. England, 1869), after much experience as organist in England, since 1894 has been a prominent player at San Francisco. See art.
17Salmon, Alvah Glover (Southold, N. Y., 1868–1917, Boston), trained as pianist in Boston, New York, Germany and Russia, from about 1895 toured in the United States, specializing in Russian music.
19Sanderson, Lillian (b. Sheboygan, Wis., 1867), studied mainly at Frankfort, from 1890 appeared as concert-soprano throughout Europe, in 1899 married the painter Richard Müller in Dresden and has since lived there.
21*Sansone, Errico (b. Italy, 1859), after long experience in Italy as violinist, conductor and composer, about 1890 came to Chicago, taught at the Chicago Conservatory and the Balatka Academy, was for a time concert-master of the St. Paul Orchestra, and has played much in chamber-ensembles. See art.
23*Saslavsky, Alexander (b. Russia, 1876), in 1893 toured in Canada as violinist, joined the New York Symphony Orchestra, becoming concertmaster in 1903, was active in 1904 in the formation of the Russian Symphony Orchestra, since 1907 has led his own Quartet, and has toured extensively. See art.
25Savage, Henry Wilson (b. Boston, 1860?), a successful real-estate dealer in Boston, since about 1895 has been notable as the efficient promoter of enterprises for giving opera in English throughout the United States. See art.
27*Scharwenka, Ludwig Philipp (Posen, 1847–1918, Prussia), the distinguished composer, in 1891–92 was associated with his brother (see sec. 6) in the latter's Conservatory in New York. See Vol. iv. 248–9, and art.
29*Scheel, Fritz (Lübeck, 1852–1907, Philadelphia), from 1869 conductor in Germany, in 1893–94 was orchestral conductor in Chicago, in 1895–98 in San Francisco, and then in Philadelphia, after 1900 being leader of the Philadelphia Orchestra. See art.
31Schenuit, Alfons William (b. Pittsburgh, 1864), studied in Baltimore and Philadelphia, and since 1892 has been organist of the Baltimore Cathedral and from 1897 founder and director of the Maryland College of Music.
33*Schoettle, Gustav (b. Württemberg, 1877), from 1894 taught in Kansas City and directed choral societies, from 1910 was professor at the State University of Iowa, in 1914–16 organized and led the Des Moines Orchestra, in 1916–17 taught at Mitchell, S. D., and since 1917 has been director of the Northwestern Conservatory at Minneapolis.
35Schofield, Robert LeRoy (b. Northfield, Minn., 1876), trained at Minneapolis, Philadelphia, New York and Paris, from 1891 taught in Minnesota, from 1901 at the Stetson University in Florida, from 1903 in Philadelphia, from 1906 at Whitman College, and since 1911 has been organist and director at Seattle and Tacoma.
37*Schroeder, Alwin (b. Saxony, 1855), the eminent 'cellist, joined the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Kneisel Quartet in 1891, in 1907–08 was in Frankfort, in 1910–12 in the Hess-Schroeder Quartet, and since 1915 in the Margulies Trio and the Boston String Quartet. See art.
39*Schuecker, Edmund (Austria, 1860–1911, Rhine Prov.), the superior harpist, brother of Heinrich Schuecker (see sec. 7), in 1891–1900 played in the Thomas Orchestra in Chicago, in 1903–04 in the Pittsburgh Orchestra, in 1904–09 in the Philadelphia Orchestra, and in 1909–10 at the Metropolitan Opera House. See Baker, Dict. of Musicians, pp. 846–7.
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.