Scan 83
Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians, American Supplement, 1928
48 lines. Read by computer on 11 September 2026. Printed page 71. See the scan on archive.org.
1taught at Garden City, N. Y., in 1904-09 conducted and composed in Germany, led the Seattle Orchestra from 1909 and the San Francisco Orchestra from 1911, and since 1915 has lived in New York. See art.
3Haesche, William Edwin (b. New Haven, Conn., 1867), trained in Boston and New Haven, since 1897 has been violinist and from 1902 conductor in New Haven. See art.
5Hahn, Carl (b. Indianapolis, 1874), studied in Cincinnati, from about 1895 was 'cellist there, from 1900 orchestral and choral conductor in San Antonio, and since 1913 conductor in New York of the Arion (till 1918) and Mozart Societies and in Brooklyn.
7*Hall, William John (b. England, 1867), came to America as tenor in the Boston Lyric Opera Company, taught in Rock Island, Ill., and Cedar Rapids, Ia., was conductor at St. Paul and organist at Davenport, Ia., and latterly has been located at St. Louis. See art.
9*Ham, Albert (b. England, 1858), since 1897 has been a prominent organist, conductor and composer in Toronto. See art.
11*Hambourg, Mark (b. Russia, 1879), the noted pianist, has made American tours in 1899-1900, 1902-03, 1907-08 and 1915-16.
13Hamlin, George John (b. Elgin, Ill., 1868), a concert-tenor since about 1895, in 1904-06 sang in Europe, and since 1911 has been active in opera and concert in America. See art.
15*Hein, Karl (b. Schleswig, 1864), having been a 'cellist in Hamburg, from 1891 taught in the German Conservatory, New York, and since 1900, with August Fraemcke, has been its director. Since 1906 they have also conducted the New York College of Music. He has published vocal text-books.
17Heinroth, Charles (b. New York, 1874), studied in New York and Munich, from 1893 was organist in Brooklyn and New York, teaching also at the National Conservatory, and since 1907 has been organist at the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh. See art.
19*Herzog, Sigmund (b. Hungary, 1868), trained as pianist at Vienna, in 1890-94 taught at the German Conservatory in New York, and has since been teacher and ensemble-player. He has edited useful instruction-books and been active in musicians' associations.
21*Hesselberg, Edouard Gregory (b. Russia, 1870), came to America in 1892, from 1895 taught at Ithaca, N. Y., from 1896 at Denver, from 1900 at Macon, Ga., from 1905 at Nashville, Tenn., and since 1912 at Toronto. He has written two orchestral suites, piano- and violin-pieces, etc., and was a contributor to The Art of Music, 1916.
23Heyman, Katherine Ruth Willoughby (b. Sacramento, Cal., ? ), trained as concert-pianist in both America and Europe, from 1899 toured in the United States, from 1905 was widely heard in Europe, and in 1916 returned to America again. See art.
25Hill, Edward Burlingame (b. Cambridge, Mass., 1872), graduated from Harvard in 1894, studied there and in Boston, and since 1908 has taught at Harvard, with fine critical work and able composition. See art.
27Hinckley, Allen Carter (b. Gloucester, Mass., 1877), graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, trained in Philadelphia and New York, after some teaching and conducting, sang from 1901 with the Bostonians, from 1903 in opera in Germany and England, and since 1908 has been prominent in America in opera and concert.
29Hinshaw, William Wade (b. Union, Ia., 1867), graduated from Valparaiso University in 1888, studied there and in Chicago, began teaching in 1891, from 1895 was dean at Valparaiso, and since 1899 has been active in the operatic field. See art.
31Hissem-DeMoss, Mary (b. California, Ky., 1871), having studied at Cincinnati and New York, since 1899 has been a favorite church-and oratorio singer in New York.
33*Holmberg, Gustaf Fredrik (b. Sweden, 1872), came to America in 1891, graduated in 1899 from Bethany College in Kansas, becoming teacher of violin. Since 1903 he has taught at the University of Oklahoma, in 1909 becoming dean of Fine Arts. See art.
35*Holmes, Henry (England, 1839-1905, San Francisco), the violinist and composer, from 1894 lived in California. See Vol. ii. 421-2.
37Homer, Louise Dilworth, née Beatty (b. Pittsburgh, 1872?), trained as contralto in Philadelphia, Boston and Paris, in 1894 a church-singer in Boston, went to Paris in 1896 with her husband (see below), from 1898 appeared in opera in France and England, from 1900 in New York, and has since been eminent in opera and concert. See art.
39Homer, Sidney (b. Boston, 1864), studied in Boston, Leipzig and Munich, from 1890 taught in Boston, in 1895 married Louise Beatty (see above), and since 1900 has lived in New York, chiefly as song-composer. See art.
41Hopkins, Harry Patterson (b. Baltimore, 1873), trained at Baltimore and Prague, since 1899 has been organist in Baltimore and teacher in Washington. He has written two overtures, two suites, the orchestral fantasy 'The Dreamer,' the chorus 'A Tragedy,' a piano-quintet, piano-pieces and many songs.
43Hughes, Rupert (b. Lancaster, Mo., 1872), graduated from Adelbert College in 1892, has published songs since 1892, and has been a notable author and critic since 1898, including much outside the field of music. See art.
45Hugo, John Adam (b. Bridgeport, Conn., 1873), trained at Stuttgart, from 1899 taught in Baltimore, and since 1906 in Bridgeport. He has written the operas 'The Hero of Byzanz' and 'The Temple Dancer,' a symphony, two piano-concertos, a piano-trio, etc.
47Hyde, Arthur Sewall (Bath, Me., 1875-1920, New York), graduated at Harvard in 1896, was then organist at Immanuel Church in Boston, and from 1905 at St. Bartholomew's in New York, becoming noted as player and choir-
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