Newton County Mississippi Marriage Records 1872

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Newton County Mississippi Marriage Records 1872 Newton County, Mississippi, FROM: Marriage Records 1872-1952 38917 (2nd Ed.)Company MS AVAILABLE Compiled and Edited RESERVED. PublishingCarrollton,By VERSION [email protected] William408; Harold Graham, Ed. Pioneer PRINT Box PO (662)237-6010 COPYRIGHT/ALL FROM: 38917 CompanyMS AVAILABLE RESERVED. PublishingCarrollton, VERSION [email protected] RIGHTS 408; Copyright © 2013Pioneer by William Harold Graham, Ed. PRINTAll rights reserved. ThisBox book or any portion thereof may not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever without the express written permission of the author except for the use of brief quotations in a book review. Authorized copies are available from the author, Dr. Harold Graham, 17222 Highway 503, Decatur, MS 39301.PO (662)237-6010ISBN-10: 1-885480-52-0 COPYRIGHT/ALL Dedication This publication is dedicated to Martha Waltman, who stood at my elbow on many occasions and helped me feed quarters into the photocopy machine, to Myrtis Craft for her polite coercion to finish a project started in 1991, to J. P. and Floy Hurst for explaining the difference between a DOL and DOM, and not the least, to my wife Nancy for tolerating an absentee husband on those many visits to the courthouse. FROM: 38917 Company MS AVAILABLE RESERVED. Publishing Carrollton, VERSION [email protected] 408; Pioneer PRINT Box PO (662)237-6010 COPYRIGHT/ALL Acknowledgements Many of the names in this publication are enhanced to compensate for their scanty recording in the original marriage documents. The compiler has depended on the resources of a number of other researchers and published records to make possible this enhancement process. Specifically, the author would like to thank the following individuals for their generosity in sharing records with the author: Myrtis Craft Becky Chaney Jesse Max Harris J. P. and Floy Hurst Martha Waltman FROM: Gayle Duett Elvy Hammond John P. Frazier, Jr. Publications that were referenced are listed in the Bibliography. 38917 CompanyMS AVAILABLE RESERVED. PublishingCarrollton, VERSION [email protected] 408; Pioneer PRINT Box PO (662)237-6010 COPYRIGHT/ALL FROM: 38917 CompanyMS AVAILABLE Introduction ............................................................................... i Part 1 – 1872-1942 ................................................................... 1 RESERVED.Part 2 – 1942-1952 .............................................................. 381 Bibliography ........................................................................ 465 Publishing Carrollton, Table of Contents VERSION [email protected] 408; Pioneer PRINT Box PO (662)237-6010 COPYRIGHT/ALL FROM: 38917 (This Page Left Blank Intentionally)Company MS AVAILABLE RESERVED. PublishingCarrollton, VERSION [email protected] 408; Pioneer PRINT Box PO (662)237-6010 COPYRIGHT/ALL Introduction Newton County, Mississippi was organized in 1836, its parent county being Neshoba County. Unfortunately, because of courthouse fires and other disasters, few records exist prior to 1872. Marriage records are extant from 1872 to the present time, except for the years ca. 1907-1911. Marriage Book D, representing this period, was destroyed in a 1911 fire. A master index for the marriage records for 1872-1942 was compiled in the 1940's and is filed in a large volume in the courthouse at Decatur. This master index serves as a major source for the current publication. This index lists only the DOL (date of license) and not the DOM (date of marriage). The author has examined each page of the original books on multiple occasions to ensure the greatest accuracy possible. Care has been taken to check the original marriage certificates in manyFROM: cases to correct errors that appeared in this master index. Eleven stages in proofing were employed. This does not guarantee the listing is error- free, and when in doubt, the researcher should check the original marriage certificate. Three problems were noted in the preparation of the records. The first was the tendency, prior to 1910, of the clerk to record both bride and groom with initials for their first and middle names. Family, Bible and cemetery records have been used in the editing process to give complete names38917 when possible. These are referred to as enhanced records. The second problem was the failure of the clerk in some cases to "roll over" the date from December to January, i. e. 1905 to 1906. The author has noted such cases in the footnote. Thirdly, the clerk did not always complete the required threeCompany sections ofMS the marri age certification process. The author has used two comments to indicate the record was incomplete: AVAILABLE Application Incomplete (AI) RESERVED. In such cases, the clerk completed only the top one-third of the marriage record. This is the section that indicates the parties’ agreement to become married. The second section, in which a license is issued, and the third section, in which the marriage ceremony is validated, was omitted. Therefore, the two parties were never granted a license to marry, although it is known in a vast majority of cases that the marriage did take place. The date given in such caPublishingsed is the Carrollton,DOA (Date of Application). Not ReturnedVERSION (NR) [email protected] RIGHTS The third section requires that408; the official who performed the marriage ceremony validate that the ceremony actually took place. In many cases this section was left blank. This does not mean that the ceremony did notPioneer take place, but that the official who performed the ceremony failed to report the event to the Circuit Clerk for recording. The date given, under these circumstances, is the DOL (Date of License). PRINT Box Variability in spelling also leads to common names being spelled in different ways. Similar surnames also present problems.PO The researcher should be aware of variant spellings. (662)237-6010 COPYRIGHT/ALL i The following surnames presented the most difficulty in transcription: Adkins/Atkins Archey/Archie Barefoot/Barfoot Barrett/Bassett Beamon/Beemon/Beaman Beatty/Beattie Braddock/Braddox Buffkin/Bufkin Bynam/Byram Capes/Caples Charley/Charlie Cleaveland/Cleveland Clark/Clarke Crouch/Croutch Crim/Crimm Currie/Curry Daniel/Daniels Davison/Davidson Dean/Deen Donegan/DuniganFROM: Eshe/Eshee/Ishee Ferguson//Furgerson Fore/Four Garr/Carr Gibson/Gipson Green/Greene Griffin/Griffis/Griffith Gurtrie/Guthrie Haralson/Harrelson Hataway/Hattaway/Hathaway38917 Headrick/Hedrick Heis/Heise Hagan/Hogan Holladay/Holiday/Holliday Horn/Horne Holyfield/HollyfieldCompany Ivy/Ivey James/JonesMS Johnson/Johnston Joiner/Joyner Kea/Key AVAILABLEKirby/Kerby Kitchen/Kitchens Killam/Killen/Killiam Kimbell/Kimbrell Lyle/Lyles RESERVED. Majures/Majure/Majors Matheney/Matheny McElhaney/McElhenney McGee/McKee Meador/Meadow/Meadors Meyers/Myers Mullican/Mulligan Publishing Nichols/Nickols/Nicholas Oxner/Oxiner Carrollton,Osborn/Osborne/Osburn Parker/ParkesVERSION Park/Parks Penninger/Peniger [email protected]/PhillipsRIGHTS Penson/Pinson Pippen/Peppin Rainer/Rayner 408; Red/Redd Reeves/Reaves Riche/Ritchie/Richee/Richey Roberson/Robertson/RobinsonPioneer Saterfiel/Satterfield Sanders/Saunders Scoggin/ScogginsBox PRINT Shealey/Sheeley/ShealySmiley/Smyley Stephens/Stevens Studavant/Studavin/Studevant/Studivant Summer/Summers Thomas/Thames Vanetton/VanEtton Valentine/Volentine Viverett/ViverettePO Waldrop/Waldrup Ware/Weir Williams/Williamson Worrell/Warrell Yarbrough/Yarborough (662)237-6010 COPYRIGHT/ALL ii Companion volumes for both White and Colored marriages were kept until the 1970’s, at which time records were kept in a single book. Although the volumes indexed are listed as white records, a sprinkling of Colored, Choctaw Indian, and Indian marriage certificates are also recorded in these volumes and are noted in this publication as Col., Indian, or Choctaw. The marriage certificate for William Henry Parks to Adella Dansby, both White, on 11/19/1879 was incorrectly recorded in Colored Book C, and there may be other unknown marriage certificates, which were likewise incorrectly recorded. Approximately 17,000 marriages are herein included. The following marriage books are included in this publication: Book 1 -- Beginning with the date 10/16/1872 and ending with the date 11/10/1880. Carried in the old style, the certificate bears the names of bondsmanFROM: who were often next-of-kin. Book 2 -- Beginning with the date 12/8/1880 and ending with the date 1/16/1889. Book 3 -- Beginning with the date 1/23/1889 and ending with the date 9/18/1895.38917 Book A -- Beginning with the date 10/9/1895 and ending with the date 3/9/1901 Company Book B -- Beginning with the date 3/16/1901 and ending with the date 10/5/1905.MS This book contains mixed records for Whites and Colored. AVAILABLE Book C -- Beginning with the date 7/11/1902 and ending with the date 5/3/1909; however, only one marriage certificate is recorded after 8/l/1907. RESERVED. Book D -- ca. 1907-1911, missing and destroyed by fire. Book E -- Beginning with the datePublishing 2/16/1911 and ending with the date 7/29/1916. One marriage certificate is recorded,Carrollton, out-of-sequence, for 12/10/1908. VERSION Book F -- Beginning with the date 8/5/1916 and [email protected] with theRIGHTS date 5/30/1921. Book G -- Beginning with the date408; 6/l/1921 and ending with the date 1/30/1926. Book H -- BeginningPioneer with the date 1/16/1926 and ending with the date 3/27/1930. Box PRINTBook I -- Beginning with the date 3/29/1930 and ending
Recommended publications
  • Elegies for Cello and Piano by Bridge, Britten and Delius: a Study of Traditions and Influences
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Theses and Dissertations--Music Music 2012 Elegies for Cello and Piano by Bridge, Britten and Delius: A Study of Traditions and Influences Sara Gardner Birnbaum University of Kentucky, [email protected] Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Birnbaum, Sara Gardner, "Elegies for Cello and Piano by Bridge, Britten and Delius: A Study of Traditions and Influences" (2012). Theses and Dissertations--Music. 7. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/music_etds/7 This Doctoral Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Music at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations--Music by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENT AGREEMENT: I represent that my thesis or dissertation and abstract are my original work. Proper attribution has been given to all outside sources. I understand that I am solely responsible for obtaining any needed copyright permissions. I have obtained and attached hereto needed written permission statements(s) from the owner(s) of each third-party copyrighted matter to be included in my work, allowing electronic distribution (if such use is not permitted by the fair use doctrine). I hereby grant to The University of Kentucky and its agents the non-exclusive license to archive and make accessible my work in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known. I agree that the document mentioned above may be made available immediately for worldwide access unless a preapproved embargo applies.
    [Show full text]
  • May Harrison Biografie
    Harrison, May May Harrison Biografie * 23. August 1890 in Roorkäa, Indien May Harrison wurde am 28. August 1890 als erste von † 8. Juni 1959 in South Nutfield (Surrey), England insgesamt vier Kindern geboren. Der Vater, J. H. C. Har- rison, war zu dieser Zeit als Colonel der Royal Engineers Violinistin, Solistin, Kammermusikerin, Dozentin für in Roorkäa, Indien, stationiert. Als May Harrison zwei Violine, Klavierbegleiterin, Konzertveranstalterin, Jahre alt war, kehrte die Familie nach England zurück. Komponistin (?) Die Mutter Anne Harrison war Sängerin und Pianistin und sorgte für eine fundierte musikalische Ausbildung ih- „Miss Harrison plays with a confidence and decision rer Töchter, von denen drei professionelle Musikerinnen which carries her audience with her from the very first. wurden: May Harrison und Margaret Harrison (geb. She has the orator’s instinct for taking captive the sympa- 1899) als Violinistinnen und Klavierbegleiterinnen, Beat- thies of those whom she is addressing. But she does not rice Harrison (geb. 1892) als Cellistin. Von klein auf er- allow herself to be carried away. Her performance is accu- hielt May Harrison Unterricht in Violine und Klavier und rate and conscientious.” gewann bereits im Alter von 10 Jahren die „Associated „Miss Harrison spielt mit einem Selbstvertrauen und ei- Board’s gold medal“ in der „Senior Devision“, wobei sie ner Entschiedenheit, die das Publikum vom ersten Mo- sich gegen 3000 Mitbewerber durchsetzte. Ein Jahr spä- ment an trägt. Sie hat ein Gespür dafür, die Aufmerksam- ter, mit 11 Jahren, wurde May Harrison am Londoner keit jener zu fesseln, an die sie sich wendet. Sie selbst läs- Royal College of Music aufgenommen, erhielt ein Stipen- st sich dabei nicht gehen.
    [Show full text]
  • ^^^M^L^*Uim^£^&Jm
    &yp:- WRESSis ^felCi **•?. ^&,<msB*tei2g82i8if!tiIki ^^^^M^L^*uim^£^&jm^ fljffiflMjjH|j¥ pur-ieagg !#§& f * • sirw&c sestet *^;J -4P511fc !f,i.-,s^ i* • . >» JP • §L*^*» 3WL£ JM ZjfeU&jfaf*- - '7-/J/9 it , Acu> &<ryct< ctf t&*-*< A^Lc*- ^CAX^L NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964. I0PE FOR 3 WANES AS DULLES OPENS MISSISSIPPI TALKS §60 Step Up Hunt for Missing Rights Team — Ex-C.I.A. Head Sees Governor By CLAUDE SITTON Special to The New York Times PHILADELPHIA, Miss., June ;4—Virtually all hope faded to' day for the lives of three civil ,ghts workers missing since Sunday night in the red hills of ast-central Mississippi. Sixty law enforcement offi­ cers—agents of the Federal Bu- eau of Investigation, state oopers and sheriff's deputies United Pros International Telephoto •stepped up their hunt for the CONFERRING LN MISSISSIPPI: Allen W. Dulles, former Director of Central o whites and one Negro. Intelligence, talking with Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. on racial situation in state, Meanwhile, Allen W. Dulles •Jibrmer Director of Central In- ftelligence, arrived in Jackson, I the state capital, under instruc­ F.B.I. AUGMENTS / tions from President Johnson and went into conference with Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. and ||pther officials at the Governor's MISSISSIPPI FORGE Mansion. [After a meeting of one But Kennedy Tells N.A.A.C.P. and one-half hours, Mr. John­ son, speaking to reporters in That He Cannot Order Any Jackson, praised Mr. Dulles Federal Police Action || and said he was in Mississippi "for the purpose of doing ;f good and not destroying the By M.
    [Show full text]
  • Bernard Van Dieren Ondelius
    Winter 1990, Number 103 The Delius Society Journal The Delius Society Yl JournalJ OUTruAL Winter 1990, Number 103 The Delius Society Full Membership and Institutions £10f 10 per year Students £8f,8 USA and Canada US$21 per year Africa, Australasia and Far East £12f 12 Presidents Eric Fenby OBE, Hon DMus,D Mus, Hon DLitt,D Litt, Hon RAM, FRCM, Hon FfCLFTCL Vice Presidents Felix Aprahamian Hon RCO Roland Gibson MSc, PhD (Founder Member) Sir Charles Groves CBE Meredith Davies CBE, MA, BMus,B Mus, FRCM, Hon RAM Norman Del Mar CBE, Hon DMusD Mus Vernon Handley MA, FRCM, D Univ (Surrey)(Suney) Chairman RBR B Meadows 5 Westbourne House,House. Mount Park Road,Road. Harrow,Harrow. Middlesex HAHAl1 3JT Treasurer Derek Cox Mercers, 6 Mount Pleasant, Blockley, Glos. GL56 9BU Tel: (0386) 700175 Secretary Miss Diane Eastwood 28 Emscote Street South, Bell Hall, Halifax, Yorkshire Tel: (0422) 5053750537 Editor Stephen Lloyd 85a Farley Hill, Luton, Bedfordshire LUILUI5EG 5EG Tel: Luton (0582) 20075 2 CONTENTS Bemard van Dieren on Delius 3 Reviews: DELIUS: Four pieces arranged for piano solo 14 MAY HARRISON: Unpublished recordings 15 DELIUS Florida Suite, Summer Evening 16 THE SPIRIT OF ENGLAND Collection 18 MARGARET HARRISON talking 19 Midlands Branch Report: Delius and Elgar 20 News Round-Up 21 Obituaries: Clive Bemrose 22 Elizabeth Green 23 Forthcoming Events 23 Members paying their subscription by standing order may wish to note that the Society's Bank is: Trustee Savings Bank 8/9 Meer Street Stratford-upon-Avon Warwickshire CV37 6QB Sort Code 77-07-10 Account No.
    [Show full text]
  • In Mississippi
    CIVIL RIGHTS SCRAPBOOKS MISSISSIPPI EVENTS 3.10 VOLUME III PAGE 1 THROUGH PAGE 47 Memphis to Jackson march; Philadelphia slayings reopened by Justice Department; eighteen charged with slayings; seven found guilty. /V<t^ XMT^*^- '7^. Led By Meredith— Why so^quiet / 6,000 Conclude MarctMifAf^ally .lACKSON. Miss., June 26 i/pw-fhousands of flag waving Ne­ about noting, groes ended the maratnon Mis.sissippi civil rights marrh today with a surprisingly subdued rally behind the heavily guarded state capitol. u i ,i The imposing limestone structure was ringed hy police and National Cuardsmen as the righters asked march leaders spoke, braced to .NAA( r Ousted throw back any attempt to reach The rally, he added, would lot News Washington staff the capitol itself. The rally was Gov. Paul B .lohnson and orderly. President .lohnson know that WASHINGTON. July 21 — Rep. Thomas C, Officers estimated Ifi.nm "we are not going to let it Abernethy. D-Miss., said Wednesday in a House speech Negroes, with a few hundrec: (white supremacy) live on. be­ that when .lames Meredith was wounded "by a whites among them, flowed ing blamed on a few whites in light-minded citizen from Memphis, Tenn.." the White through Ihe streets to pack a Mi.s.sissippi." Great attention has IxM-n giv­ House made available a plane to transport a group of portion of the capitol grounds and adjacent ar(*as. en to dissension in the CIN il congressmen to Mississippi to investigate. They were led hy .Tamers H rights leaders, he said, but the 1 Meredith, Ihe slender, intense true issue is
    [Show full text]
  • Roger Quilter
    ROGER QUILTER 1877-1953 HIS LIFE, TIMES AND MUSIC by VALERIE GAIL LANGFIELD A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Music School of Humanities The University of Birmingham February 2004 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT Roger Quilter is best known for his elegant and refined songs, which are rooted in late Victorian parlour-song, and are staples of the English artsong repertoire. This thesis has two aims: to explore his output beyond the canon of about twenty-five songs which overshadows the rest of his work; and to counter an often disparaging view of his music, arising from his refusal to work in large-scale forms, the polished assurance of his work, and his education other than in an English musical establishment. These aims are achieved by presenting biographical material, which places him in his social and musical context as a wealthy, upper-class, Edwardian gentleman composer, followed by an examination of his music. Various aspects of his solo and partsong œuvre are considered; his incidental music for the play Where the Rainbow Ends and its contribution to the play’s West End success are examined fully; a chapter on his light opera sheds light on his collaborative working practices, and traces the development of the several versions of the work; and his piano, instrumental and orchestral works are discussed within their function as light music.
    [Show full text]
  • SCIENTECH CLUB LECTURES Date Speaker Topic 1920 6-Aug W.A
    SCIENTECH CLUB LECTURES Date Speaker Topic 1920 6-Aug W.A. Hawley Washington, DC Conference of Federated Engineering Societies 12-Aug D.B. Luten Resolution - Open Bidding on Engineering Design 19-Aug Misc. Club Members Further Discussion on Resolution 26-Aug Committee on Food & Nutrition Principles of Nutrition 2-Sep Mr. Calvert Water Filtration 9-Sep Scientech Club Report of Research Comm. Resolution Relating to Scientific School Courses 16-Sep Mr. Weinshank Heating & Ventilating 23-Sep Frank Wade Gems 30-Sep H.O. Chute Wood Distilation 7-Oct Scientech Club Food & Nutrition Committee Report 14-Oct Revise Resolution Open Specification for Engineering Design 21-Oct Dr. Bonns Some Practical Aspects of Botany 28-Oct Horace A. Shonle Research Committee 4-Nov Dean A.A. Potter Purdue The Functions of a Technical University 8-Nov Misc. Members Discussion of Dean Potters Talk 15-Nov Mr. Chandler Adaptable Tractor 22-Nov Scientech Club Amendments to Constitution 29-Nov Mr. Schley Report of Committee on Patents 7-Dec Scientech Club Election Candidates 13-Dec Scientech Club Election Candidates 20-Dec Scientech Club Annual Meeting 27-Dec Scientech Club Voting on Resolutions 1921 10-Jan Dr. J.E. Burns, E.F. Houghton Heat Treating on Steels as Applied to Auto Construct. 17-Jan Discussion Resolution on Parking 24-Jan President Coffin Chamber of Commerce 31-Jan Scientech Club Discussion of Resolutions 7-Feb Scientech Club Resolution on Public Service Commission 14-Feb Scientech Club Report of the Extension Committee 21-Feb Scientech Club Committee on Professional Ethics 28-Feb Scientech Club Report of the Extension Committee 7-Mar Harry O.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Department of Justice Report to the Attorny General of the State of Mississippi
    U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE REPORT TO THE ATTORNY GENERAL OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI INVESTIGATION OF THE 1964 MURDERS OF MICHEAL SCHWERNER, JAMES CHANEY, AND ANDREW GOODMAN U.S. Department ofJustice, Civil Rights Division United States Attorney's Office, Southern District of Mississippi Federal Bureau of Investigation Table of Contents I. Introduction ............,......................................... ,~ ................. ,.... ,.. ·... ,,, ... ,....... ,..... ,........ ij, •••• , ........... , ••,, ............................., .......... 3 II. Factual Summary: 1964 l\llutders ................................... ~ .............................................................. :... 5 III .. Initial Federal Investigation: 19()4 11-11111•••• .. •••U••U••• .. ••....... a.............................u .............................. ~ ................................... 8 A. Initiation of Federal Investigation ....................................................................................................... 8 B. Dbcovery of Bodies.: ......................................................... : ............................................................. : 10 i C. Further Confidential"Source Infonnation ................................................................................ ~ ......... 11 [1 D. Jordan and Barnette .................................................. ,......................................................................... 11 l ij- E. Charging lhe 1967 Federal Prosecution ............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Archive Special Issue
    ARCHIVE SPECIAL ISSUE PLUS SUMMER IN CONTEXT: SCHUMANN STRING QUARTETS 2018 BACKSTAGE STORIES: STEINWAY STANDARDS EXPLORE: EARLY MUSIC AT THE HALL FRIENDS OF OF FRIENDS IN PICTURES: ARTISTS’ TRIBUTES Home to tens of thousands EMILY WOOLF, OUR GUEST of programmes, thousands of photographs, press cuttings, EDITOR, WRITES This edition of The Score is a welcome chance for us to correspondence and more, the invite our Friends into the Wigmore Hall archive, and to Wigmore Hall archive offers us a share with you some of the treasures we have found window into the prestigious (and while exploring its shelves! sometimes surprising!) history of this unique and beloved venue. As well as an overview of early music at Wigmore Hall since the arrival of the first viola da gamba here in 1902, we dig into the performance The process of building a catalogue of our history of Schumann’s lyrical string quartets on our stage and the holdings has also been an extraordinary journey of company they kept; Nigel Simeone writes on the importance of the discovery for us – one which has helped shine a postwar Concerts de Musique Française and the shape of French music at light on the story of concert life in London over the the Hall; we take a look back over a few of our more outstanding song 117 years since the Hall opened in 1901. recitals; open up our enchanting collection of the papers of the violinist As part of our work to bring the history of Gertrud Hopkins and her brother, the pianist Harold Bauer, and explore our Wigmore Hall out of the archive’s boxes, this long association with Steinway Pianos.
    [Show full text]
  • Macdowell Colony Doreen Carwithen Teresa Carreno Ethel Smyth Ruth Gipps Maud Powell Dorothy Gow Society of Women Musicians
    The Maud Powell SignatureSignature Women in Music The March of the Women Marion Bauer Amy Beach Jenny Lind The MacDowell Colony Doreen Carwithen Teresa Carreno Ethel Smyth Ruth Gipps Maud Powell Dorothy Gow Society of Women Musicians Premiere Online Issue ~ June 2008 2 The Maud Powell Signature, Women in Music, June 2008 The Maud Powell Signature, Women in Music The March of the Women June 2008, Vol. II, No. 2 Premiere online issue Contents From the desk of . Daryle Gardner-Bonneau, Sigma Alpha Iota …………………………………………... 5 Editorial—The March of the Women ……………………………………………………………………………… 7 Jenny Lind, The Swedish Nightingale by Leslie Holmes ……………………………………………………….. 11 Women with a Cause, The Creation of the MacDowell Colony by Robin Rausch ………………………….. 21 Marion Bauer, From the Wild West to New York Modernism by Susan Pickett ……………………………... 31 Graveyard Stories by Susan Pickett …………………………………………………………………….. 47 The Society of Women Musicians, A Major Step Forward …………………………………………………… 49 in the “March of the Women” by Pamela Blevins Doreen Carwithen, Breaking Down Barriers by Andrew Palmer ………………………………………………. 57 The Children’s Corner ……………………………………………………………………………………………... 69 Amy Beach, “Stealing from the Birds” and other adventures in music by Marie Harris Cameos of More Women in Music ………………………………………………………………………………. 81 Teresa Carreño by Pamela Blevins Maud Powell by Karen Shaffer Dorothy Gow by John France Ethel Smyth by Pamela Blevins The Learning Center ……………………………………………………………………………………………….. 93 Brighter Women Through Music by Madeline Frank
    [Show full text]
  • Beatrice Harrison Doppelkonzert A-Moll Op
    Harrison, Beatrice Beatrice Harrison Doppelkonzert a-Moll op. 102 von Johannes Brahms auf; die Doppelkonzerte von Frederick Delius und Cyril Scott * 9. Dezember 1892 in Roork&auml;a, Indien (verschollen) wurden eigens für das Geschwisterpaar ge- † 10. März 1965 in Smallfield (Sussex), England schrieben. Einem breiteren Publikum wurde Beatrice Harrison auch durch Rundfunkkonzerte und -aufnah- Cellistin, Solistin, Kammermusikerin men für die BBC sowie durch ihre Aufnahmen für das La- bel „His Master's Voice“ bekannt. „Miss Beatrice Harrison […] is a musician through and Orte und Länder through. […] In the first place, she has a keen sensitive- ness to rhythm that enables her to keep up the slow, swin- Beatrice Harrsion wurde in Roorkäa (Indien) geboren, ging stride of an andante with just as much precision as kam aber bereits als Kind zurück nach England. Wäh- the hurried measures of a tarantelle; in the second place rend ihrer Kindheit lebte die Familie einige Jahre in she has a strong sense of colour, and uses her tone, Chatham, bevor sie London als Hauptwohnsitz wählte. which is remarkably full and mellow, with an artist’s eco- Beatrice Harrison studierte in London und setzte ihr Stu- nomy and feeling for ‘Niceness’ of effect; and finally, she dium ab 1908 in Frankfurt a. M. und Berlin fort. Im Jahr has the self-control of a practised musician, for not once 1911 kehrte sie nach London zurück und behielt dort ih- in the evening did she show the slightest tendency to- ren Wohnsitz bei, bis sie sich Mitte der 1930er Jahre auf wards hurry of nervous deliberation.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal89-1.Pdf
    1 TheTheDelius Society Society Journalrt Spring 1986, Number 89 The Delius Society Full Membership £8.00f8.00 per year Students £5.00f5.00 Subscription to Libraries (Journal only) £6.00f6.00 per year USA and Canada US $17.00 per year President Eric Fenby OBE, Hon DMus,D Mus, Hon DLitt,D Litt, Hon RAM, FRCM Vice Presidents The Rt Hon Lord Boothby KBE, LLD Felix Aprahamian Hon RCO Roland Gibson MSc, PhD (Founder Member) Sir Charles Groves CBE Meredith Davies CBE, MA, BMus,B Mus, FRCM, Hon RAM Norman Del Mar CBE, Hon DMusD Mus Vernon Handley MA, FRCM, D Univ (Surrey) Chairman RBR B Meadows 5 Westbourne House, Mount Park Road, Harrow, Middlesex Treasurer Peter Lyons 160 Wishing Tree Road, St. Leonards-on-Sea, East Sussex Secretary Miss Diane Eastwood 28 Emscote Street South, Bell Hall, Halifax, Yorkshire Tel: (0422) 5053750537 Editor Stephen Lloyd 85a Farley Hill, Luton, Bedfordshire LU1LU15EG 5EG Tel: Luton (0582) 20075 2 CONTENTS Happy Birthday, EricEric! ! 3 Dr Eric Fenby--A A recentportrait by JuneMendoza 13 Before and after GrezGrez-- An interviewwith Dr Fenby 14L4 Book Reviews: Lonely Waters: the diary of a friendshipwith E J Moeran ...... 24 The Farthest North of Humanness:Letters of PercyGrainger ......... 25 Albert Sammons (1886-1957) 27 Correspondence ............................................................................ 28 Forthcoming Events 28 Acknowledgements The Editor would like to express his gratitude to June Mendoza, R.P., R.O.I. for her kindness in permitting the reproduction in black and white of her recent portrait of Dr Fenby. He also wishes to thank Mrs Marjorie Halstead, Mrs Anne Gardiner and Mr Michael Lester for their invaluable help in the preparation of this issue.The photograph on page 3 is by courtesyof Yorkshire Television, and two on pages 15 and 16 by courtesy of Bryan Berryman, North Yorkshire County Library.
    [Show full text]