Books › Pratt (ed.), Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians: American Supplement (1920) — the Squier, Juhan, Gemünder and Elias Howe entries, 1920 › scan 84
Scan 84
Pratt (ed.), Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians: American Supplement (1920) — the Squier, Juhan, Gemünder and Elias Howe entries, 1920
46 lines. Read by computer on 9 September 2026. Printed page 70. See the scan on archive.org.
1from 1895 till 1917' was constantly engaged in America. See art.
3*Gale, Clement Rowland (b. England, 1862), an experienced organist, since 1890 has been organist in New York, for many years also teaching in the General Theological Seminary and the Guilmant Organ School. See art.
5Gales, Weston (b. Elizabeth, N. J., 1877), graduated from Yale in 1898, studied there and in New York, from 1899 was organist in or near New York, from 1908 in Boston, in 1913 conducted orchestral concerts in Europe, and in 1914–18 was the first conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. See art.
7*Gallico, Paolo (b. Trieste, 1868), since 1892 has been concert-pianist and teacher in New York. See art.
9*Gandell, Shirley Mark Kerr (b. England, 1866), since 1895 has taught in America, from 1897 in Chicago, with the Balatka School from 1899, the Sherwood School from 1901, and the Cosmopolitan School since 1908.
11Gaul, Harvey Bartlett (b. New York, 1881), studied first in New York, later in England and Paris, from 1898 was organist in New York, in Paris, in Cleveland, and since in Pittsburgh. See art.
13Gaynor, Jessie Lovel, née Smith (b. St. Louis, 1863), after study in Boston and Chicago, devoted herself to developing methods of teaching children. She has taught in Chicago, Nashville and St. Joseph, Mo., and for some years in St. Louis. See art.
15*Genss, Hermann (b. East Prussia, 1856), in 1899 came as teacher to the Irving Institute, San Francisco, and since 1905 has been director there. He has written the opera 'Hunold der Spielmann' (1914), orchestral and chamber-music, songs, etc.
17Gilbert, Henry Franklin Belknap (b. Somerville, Mass., 1868), studied in Boston, from 1893 was variously employed there and in Paris, in 1901 joined Farwell in founding the Wa-Wan Press, and is living at Cambridge as composer. See art.
19Gilman, Benjamin Ives (b. New York, 1852), who since 1893 has been secretary of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, has made original investigations in the music of the American Indians, publishing Zuñi Melodies, 1891, and Hopi Melodies, 1908.
21*Giorza, Paolo (Italy, 1838–1914, Seattle), known in Italy since 1853 as composer of ballets, from about 1890 taught in New York and lived later in London, San Francisco and Seattle (from 1906). For list of works, see Baker, Dict. of Musicians, p. 311.
23*Glasson, T. Bath (b. England, ? ), educated in New York, from 1892 taught at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, from 1895 in Michigan, and since 1900 has been organist and conductor in Brooklyn, publishing pedagogical works and some vocal music.
25Glen, Irving Mackey (b. Brooklyn, 1871), graduated from the University of Oregon in 1894 and then student of English at Johns Hopkins, from 1896 was professor of languages in Oregon, but also kept up musical studies, in 1901 becoming dean of music in the University of Oregon and since 1911 professor in the University of Washington (dean of Fine Arts since 1915). He is a concert-baritone, and since 1903 has conducted various festivals.
27Goepp, Philip Henry (b. New York, 1864), graduated from Harvard in 1884 (also trained as a lawyer), studied music in college, New York and Philadelphia, and since 1891 has been organist, teacher, composer and author in Philadelphia. See art.
29Gogorza, Emilio Edoardo de (b. Brooklyn, 1874), was educated in Spain, France, England and finally New York, where since 1897 he has been a popular concert-baritone. In 1911 he married the soprano Emma Eames (see sec. 7).
31Goldmark, Rubin (b. New York, 1872), nephew of the composer Karl Goldmark, studied in New York and Vienna, from 1891 taught at the National Conservatory in New York, from 1894 was director at Colorado College, and since 1902 has been teacher, composer and recitalist in New York. See art.
33Grant-Schaefer, George Alfred (b. Williamstown, Ont., 1872), studied in Montreal, Chicago and London, from 1896 was organist in Chicago, and since 1908 has been vocal teacher at Northwestern University, composing songs and piano-pieces.
35*Gray, Herbert Willard (b. England, 1868), since 1894 has been American representative of Novello, and from 1906 head of the H. W. Gray Co. in New York, publishers of 'The New Music Review' and of high-class musical literature.
37Grimm, Carl William (b. Dayton, 1863), studied in Chicago and Leipzig, and since 1893 has been teacher in Cincinnati and author of many instruction-books. See art.
39*Gruenberg, Eugene (b. Galicia, 1854), after long experience as violinist at Leipzig, in 1891 joined the Boston Symphony Orchestra, in 1893–96 also taught at the Boston Conservatory, and since 1899 at the New England Conservatory. He has composed a symphony, the ballet 'Tanzbilder' (both given at Leipzig), a violin-sonata, a 'Suite im antiken Stil' and other violin-works, and published works on violin-playing (1897, 1901).
41Gunn, Glenn Dillard (b. Topeka, Kan., 1874), studied in Topeka and Leipzig, from 1896 was concert-pianist in Germany, and since 1900 has been teacher, pianist, critic and conductor in Chicago. See art.
43Hackett, Karleton Spalding (b. Brookline, Mass., 1867), graduated from Harvard in 1891, studied in Florence, Munich and London, has worked in Chicago since 1893 as concert-singer, teacher at Northwestern University and the American Conservatory, lecturer and critic. See art.
45Hadley, Henry Kimball (b. Somerville, Mass., 1871), trained in Boston and Vienna, appeared as composer in 1895, from that year
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