Scan 105
Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians: Being the Sixth Volume of the …, 1920
46 lines. Read by computer on 11 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1Federlein, Gottfried Heinrich (b. New York, 1883), son of Gottlieb H. Federlein (see sec. 7), studied in New York, and since 1907 has been organist there, giving recitals elsewhere. He has written considerable church-music.
3*Fiedler, August Max (b. Saxony, 1859), the distinguished pianist and conductor, in 1908–12 was conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, returning then to Berlin.
5*Flodin, Kari (b. Finland, 1858, of German parents), since 1907 has lived as composer and author at Buenos Aires, giving special attention to Finnish music. See art.
7*Floridia, Pietro (b. Sicily, 1860), came to America in 1904, in 1906–08 taught at the Cincinnati College of Music, and since then has lived in New York as composer and from 1913 conductor of the Italian Symphony Orchestra. See art.
9Fornia-Labey, Rita, née Newman (b. San Francisco, 1878), studied in San Francisco and Paris, appeared first as opera-soprano in Germany, from 1906 sang with the Savage Opera Company, and since 1908 has been at the Metropolitan Opera House. See art.
11Fradkin, Fredric (b. Troy, N. Y., 1892), studied violin in New York and Paris, from 1909 was concertmaster at Bordeaux and Monte Carlo, in 1911 appeared in New York, was then again abroad, from 1914 was concertmaster in New York, and in 1918–19 with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. See art.
13*Fraemcke, August (b. Hamburg, 1870), since 1900 has been associated with Karl Hein (see sec. 8) in the management of the German Conservatory in New York and also since 1906 of the New York College of Music.
15*Fríml, Charles Rudolf (b. Bohemia, 1881), accompanied the violinist Kubelik on his American tour in 1901 and again in 1906, since then living in New York as composer. See art.
17Fryssinger, J. Frank (b. Hanover, Pa., 1878), studied in Baltimore, New York, Philadelphia and London, began organ-playing when a boy, from 1909 was organist at York, Pa., and also music-director at Hood College, Frederick, Md., from 1911 organist in Lincoln, Neb., and teacher at the University School of Music, and since 1918 has taught at Augustana College in Illinois. See art.
19Fullerton, Robert (b. Dundalk, Ont., 1867), brother of C. A. Fullerton (see sec. 8), trained at Cedar Falls, Ia., Oberlin, New York, Boston and Florence, in 1901–05 and 1907–11 was vocal teacher at the State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, and since 1914 has been in Minneapolis, from 1916 as head of the Twin City Conservatory.
21*Gabrilovitch, Ossip Salomonovitch (b. Russia, 1878), an eminent pianist since 1896, from 1900 made repeated tours in the United States, in 1917–18 conducted orchestral concerts in New York, and since 1918 has been conductor of the Detroit Orchestra. See art.
23*Ganz, Rudolph (b. Switzerland, 1877), the noted pianist, from 1900 taught in the Chicago Musical College, and since 1905 has toured extensively in America and Europe. See art.
25*Garden, Mary (b. Scotland, 1877), spent her childhood and early youth in the United States, studied for the opera-stage in Paris, making her début in 1900, returned to sing at the Manhattan Opera House in New York in 1907, and since 1910 has been with the Chicago Opera Company. See art.
27*Gatti-Casazza, Giulio (b. Italy, 1869), after much experience as impresario in Italy, since 1908 has been the able manager of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York. See art.
29*Gay, Maria (b. Spain, 1879), the operatic contralto, came to the Metropolitan Opera House in New York in 1908, from 1910 was with the Boston Opera Company, and in 1913–14 was also in the Chicago Opera Company. See art.
31*Gebhard, Heinrich (b. Rhine Prov., 1878), brought to Boston as a boy, studied there and in Vienna, appeared as concert-pianist in 1900, and has since lived in Boston as a favorite player and teacher. See art.
33Geer, E. Harold (b. Tabor, Ia., 1886), graduated from Doane College in 1906, studied at Tabor, Oberlin and later Paris, from 1907 taught at Lake Erie College in Ohio, and was also organist in Cleveland, from 1909 was at Albion College in Michigan, in 1911–13 in Paris, from 1913 organist at Fall River, Mass., and since 1916 has been assistant-professor at Vassar College. See art.
35Gehrken, Karl Wilson (b. Kelleys Island, O., 1882), graduated from Oberlin College in 1905, studied music there, from 1905 was supervisor in the local high school, and since 1907 has been professor in the Conservatory, specializing in public-school music. See art.
37*Gerville-Réache, Jeanne (France, 1882–1915, New York), from 1907 was contralto at the Manhattan Opera House, in 1911–12 with the Chicago Opera Company, and in 1913–14 with the (Canadian) National Grand Opera Company. She also appeared in song-recitals. In 1908 she married G. Gibier-Rabaud.
39Gideon, Henry (b. Louisville, Ky., 1877); studied at Harvard and in Paris, and since 1908 has been organist and conductor at Boston, with lecturing, writing and composition. See art.
41*Gilbert, Charles (France, 1866–1910, New York), a noted opera-baritone at Brussels for many years, won much favor at the Metropolitan Opera House in 1900–03 and at the Manhattan Opera House in 1906–10. He was also gifted as song-interpreter.
43Gilman, Lawrence (b. Flushing, N. Y., 1878), in journalistic work since 1896, from 1901 was music-critic for 'Harper's Weekly,' and since 1913 has written for 'The North American Review,' besides publishing many valuable books. See art.
45*Gluck, Alma (b. Rumania, 1886), brought to New York as a child, studied there and later in Berlin, in 1909–12 was highly success-
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