Scan 75
university dictionary of music and musicians, 1912
28 lines. Read by computer on 17 September 2026. Printed page 441. See the scan on archive.org.
1Mason, Albert Ross Parsons, Harry Rowe Shelley, Paul Savage, Paul Ambrose, H. Rawlins Baker, Herwegh von Ende, Modest Altschuler, Kate S. Chittenden, William F. Sherman, Geo. Coleman Gow, McCall Lanham, Mary Fidelia Burt, Adrienne Remenyi von Ende, Fannie Greene, Daniel Gregory Mason, Elsa von Grave, J. Leslie Hodgson.
3Nexus. L. A binding together.
5Niccolini (Nicolino Grimaldi) sang sopranist and later alto rôles with great success in London and Italy, 1694–1723; knight of the Order of St. Mark; librettist and poet. B. Naples, 1673; d. after 1726.
7Nichelmann (Christoph) composed 12 clavier sonatas and concertos and serenatas; became accompanist to Frederick the Great, 1744–56; pupil of Bach. B. Treuenbrietzen, Brandenburg, Aug. 13, 1717; d. July 20, 1762, Berlin.
9Nicholl (Horace Wadham) composed 12 symphonic preludes and fugues for organ, a cycle of four oratorios, "Adam," "Abraham," "Isaac," "Jacob"; two symphonies, the symphonic poems "Tartarus," "Hamlet"; played organ Pittsburgh churches, 1871, then at St. Mark's, New York; taught at Farmington, Conn.; wrote on music; in early life organist at Dudley and Stoke on Trent, Eng.; pupil of his father and of S. Prince. B. Mar. 17, 1848, Tipton, near Birmingham; add. Farmington.
11Nicholls (Agnes) sang sop. in English and American festivals and concerts, with occasional operatic appearances, the Dewman, Elvira, Woglinde, and Helmwige at Covent Garden, 1901–6; pupil Royal College of Music, London. B. Cheltenham, July 14, 1877; m. Hamilton Harty, July 15, 1904; add. London.
13Nicholson (Charles) composed flute music; played flute London opera and concerts. B. 1795, Liverpool; d. Mar. 26, 1837, London.
15Nicholson (Richard) composed the madrigal "Sing Shepherds all" for "The Triumphes of Oriana," 1601; organist and first Heyther Professor of Music at Oxford. B. 1595 or 96; d. 1639.
17Nicht. Ger. Not.
19Nicodé (Jean Louis) composed "Das Meer," symphony for orchestra, organ, male chorus, and soli; "Marie Stuart," "Die Jagd nach dem Glück," "Gloria" for orchestra, organ, harps, male chorus, and boys' voices; symphonic variations for orchestra, sonata for piano, sonato for 'cello, song cycles, etc.; played piano, taught Dresden Conservatory, directed Philharmonic concerts; founded the Dresden "Neustadt Chorgesangverein," of which he retained the direction from 1893; pupil of his father, of Hartkass, and of the Neue Akademie der Tonkunst. B. Jerczig, German Poland, Aug. 12, 1853; add. Dresden.
21Nicolai (Carl Otto Ehrenfried) composed "Lustige Weiber von Windsor" or "MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR," and "Enrico Secondo," "Il Templario," "Odoardo," "Die Heimkehr des Verbannten," operas which attained less success; founded the Vienna Philharmonic Society, 1842; conducted the Vienna court opera and the Berlin court opera and Domchor; pupil at first of his father, a singing master, then of Zelter and Klein, and finally of Biani during a sojourn at Rome as organist of the Prussian ambassador. Besides the operas enumerated, Nicolai composed a symphony, a requiem, a Te Deum, and many songs. B. June 9, 1810, Königsberg; d. May 11, 1849, Berlin.
23Nicolai (Dr. Philip) composed and wrote the chorales "Wachet auf ruft uns die Stimme," "Wie schon leuchtet uns der Morgenstern," published in his "Freudenspiegel des ewigen Lebans," Frankfort, 1599; pastor of Lutheran churches. B. Aug. 10, 1556, Mengeringhausen, Waldeck; d. Oct. 26, 1608, Hamburg.
25Nicolini (Ernest) sang ten. in opera, debut, 1857, Paris Opéra Comique, later appearing with Patti, whom he married, Aug. 10, 1886; pupil of the Paris Conservatoire. B. Feb. 23, 1834, St. Malo; son of the innkeeper Nicholas; d. Jan. 19, 1898, Pau.
27Niecks (Frederick) wrote "Concise Dictionary of Musical Terms," 1884, "Frederic Chopin," 1888, "A
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