Scan 278
International who's who in music and musical gazetteer, 1918
21 lines. Read by computer on 3 September 2026. Printed page 262. See the scan on archive.org.
1HARTMANN, Arthur [Martinus]:
2Violinist, teacher, composer; b. Maté Szalka, Hungary, July 23, 1881, s. Zsigmond and Peppi (Schweiger) H.; stud. violin w. father in early childhood; w. Charles M. Loeffler, 2 yrs.; self-taught in composition except for 12 lessons w. Homer Norris; m. Claire Marie Tucker (1 son). Has appeared as soloist with all the leading orchestras in the U. S.; has made many concert tours in Europe (Germany, France, Belgium, Holland, Scandinavia, Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria, Roumania, Finland); in Paris appeared w. Claude Debussy, a great admirer of H.; now engaged in concertizing in America (several coast-to-coast tours), and teaching in New York (pupils include Walter Morse Rummel, Sol Marcosson, Nicholas Garagusi, Dan Visanski, Henry Wolski, and many other violinists holding positions in Europe and America). Has composed several songs: "Two Together" (sung by Mme. Schumann Heink), "A Slumber Song" (Clark); "Requiem," "A Child's Grace," "A Fragment," etc., part-songs for male voices; "Oh! Weep for Those That Wept by Babel's Stream," for chorus of mixed voices and orch. (prod. by Mendelssohn Choir, Cleveland; Kansas City Philharmonic Choral Soc.) and others. Orders: Bene Merents, Roumania; St. Sara, Servia. Address: 130 Claremont Ave., New York.
4HARTMANN, Ludwig Lorenz Eduard:
5Teacher, conductor, composer; b. Selb (Germany), May 10, 1860; ed. at the Nürnberg Gymnasium; stud. at the teachers' seminary in Schwabach and at the Akademie der Tonkunst in Munich (organ and vln.). Music teacher at the Kgl. Lehrerbildunganstalt, 1895, and cond. of the Musikverein, Bayreuth. Comp.: 2 fantasies for organ; a fantasy for orch.; "Der Postillon" (words by Lenau) for mixed chor. w. piano acc. male choruses w. orch., "Richard Löwenherz," "Die Thermopylen," "Mischka" (w. soli), "Bayerisches Vaterlandslied," and several songs. Author: "Die Orgel" (with a short history of the Evangel. church hymns), also various articles for periodicals. Address: Bayreuth, Bavaria.
7HARTOG, Jacques:
8Musicologist, teacher of mus. history; b. Zalt-Bommel, Holland, Oct. 24, 1837; stud. w. Karl Wilhelm in Krefeld, w. Ferdinand Hiller in Cologne and others. Teacher of history of music, Amsterdam Cons., 1886-1913; pres. Sweelinck Committee, cond. Tonkünstlerverein in Bussum, 1881-85; lecturer on history of music at Amsterdam Univ. since 1903. Author: "Eene Symphonie in woorden," "Grootmeesters der Toonkunst" (Beethoven, 1904; second ed. 1912), "Mozart en zijne werken" (1904), "Joseph Haydn en zijn broeder Michael" (1905), "Mendelssohn" (1909), "R. Schumann" (1910), "J. S. Bach" (1911), "R. Wagner" (1913, Dutch and German); translated into Dutch Lebert and Stark's "Piano School," Langhans' "History of Music" (4th ed. enlarged and continued 1913), Breslaur's "Methodik des Klavierunterrichts," Richter's and Jadassohn's Harmonielehren, Plaidy's "Technical Studies" and Reinecke's "Beethovens Klaviersonaten." Composed an ouverture, a concertino for vln., vocal pieces, all in MS. Address: The University, Amsterdam.
10HARTVIGSON, Albert:
11Chemist and amateur composer; b. Copenhagen, March 6, 1851; pupil of Rybner and Lambcke. Comp.: "Bryllup i Klosteret" opera (1891), "Sylvana" operetta (MS.), "Erik Emuns dod" for chorus, soli and orch. (1885), also orchestral works and songs. Address: Copenhagen, Denmark.
13HARTVIGSON, Frits:
14Pianist and educator; b. Grenaae (Jutland), Denmark, May 31, 1841; stud. w. his mother, w. Gade, Gebauer and Anton Rée, and w. Bülow in Berlin (1859-61). Played in concerts in Copenhagen at the age of 14, made a tour of Norway, 1858, and was commended by Kjerulf; played at the Gewandhaus, Leipzig, 1861, under Gade in Copenhagen, 1863; went to England on the death of his father, playing at London Philharmonic, 1864, where he later introduced Liszt's music (played 1st Concerto, 1872). He remained in London till 1911, except for a stay in Petrograd, 1873-75; pianist to the Princess of Wales, 1873; professor of music, Normal Coll. and the Inst. for the Blind, Norwood, 1875; played Liszt's "Totentanz" at London Symphony concerts, 1888 (1st perf. in England); played at Copenhagen, 1872, and 1889, Munich, under Bülow (for Bayreuth Building Fund), 1872, also in Petrograd, Moscow and in Finland. A nervous trouble of the left arm prevented him from appearing in public during 1879-88. Prof. at the Royal Acad. of Music in London, 1888, Royal College of Music, 1905. Decorated Knight of the Order of Dannebrog, 1895; retired, 1910. Address: Copenhagen, Denmark.
16HARTY, Hamilton:
17Composer; b. County Down, Ireland, Dec. 4, 1879; stud. w. his father, an organist, later w. Esposito in Dublin; m. Agnes Nicholls, concert soprano, July 15, 1904. From his 12th year occupied positions as organist in Magheracoll, Belfast and Dublin; has conducted the London Symphony and other leading orchestras; pianist and accompanist in London since 1900. Comp.: "Irish symphony"; Comedy Overture: "Ode to the Nightingale," for soprano and orch.; Violin Concerto in D minor; Piano Quartet in F major, op. 12; also pieces for celló, etc. Address: 10 Grove End Road, St. John's Wood, N. W.
19HARVEY, Grace Maude:
20Mezzo-soprano and piano teacher; b. Denver, Colo., Mar. 23, 1890, d. George Hobart and Mary Logan (Lyman) H.; sister of George H. H., cellist; stud. singing w. Min-
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.