HAYDN + SAINT-GEORGES May 23 + 25, 2021 PROGRAM NOTES HAYDN + UNIQUELY THEIR OWN

SAINT-GEORGES Both works on today’s program, Saint-Georges’ Violin Concerto in G Major, Op. 2, No. 1 and Haydn’s Symphony No. 43, are being performed by H+H for the first May 23 + 25, 2021 Streamed Online time, almost 250 years after these works were premiered. The musical language Symphony Hall 2,532nd Concert of each piece is rooted in the latter part of the 18th century, yet each composition bears the unmistakable sound of its composer.

PERFORMERS Violin Concerto in G Major, Op. 2, No. 1 Emily Marvosh, host The first time Joseph Bologne went to France, Aisslinn Nosky, director and violin he was only two years old. Born in Guadeloupe, Ian Watson, conductor Joseph and his enslaved mother, Nanon, were H+H Orchestra threatened with being sold because George Bologne, his father, a plantation owner, was accused of a murder he did not commit. The PROGRAM three returned to Guadeloupe in 1749, after George received a full pardon. Mini-documentary Part 1: “The most accomplished man in Europe” In the 1750s, Saint-Georges and his parents from Violin Concerto in G Major, Op. 2 No. 1 Joseph Bologne, returned to France, where his father’s rise Allegro Chevalier de Saint-Georges to the nobility secured Joseph more (1745-1799) opportunities. Joseph studied with the Aisslinn Nosky, violin fencing master La Boëssière, and established his reputation when, as a student, he defeated Mini-documentary Part 2: Bologne and Haydn Engraving by William Ward after another fencing master who had called him “La Mather Brown, 1787. Mather Brown Boëssière’s upstart mulatto.” His father rewarded (1761-1831) was a Boston-born Symphony No. 43 in E-flat Major, Mercury Joseph Haydn portrait artist who moved to this victory with the gift of a horse and buggy. Allegro (1732-1809) England in 1781. Adagio Joseph’s father returned to his plantation in Guadeloupe, leaving his son, now a Menuetto chevalier, in France with a substantial annual income. Saint-Georges continued Finale: Allegro to fence, being called the “finest swordsmen in Europe” and established himself as a violinist and composer, publishing most of his instrumental compositions, Mini-documentaries including twelve violin concertos, ten symphonies, and two sets of string Written by Bill Barclay quartets, in the 1770s. He also earned the dubious reputation as a kind of Don Animation by Hillary Leben Juan in Parisian society. Narration by Emily Marvosh and Reginald Mobley Image research by Hannah Leben and Susan Mackey Saint-Georges joined the newly formed Concert des Amateurs in 1769. Three years later he made his solo début with this orchestra, playing his Opus 2 Violin Concertos, and the next year became its music director. Under his guidance the ensemble was known as one of the finest in Europe.

Saint-Georges’ proposed appointment as music director of the Paris Opéra ended in 1776 when four prominent female singers successfully petitioned Queen Marie Antoinette to oppose the appointment. They argued that “their honor and delicate conscience” would be compromised if they had to “submit to the orders of a mulatto.” Despite this, Saint-Georges turned to opera composition, and in This program is made possible in part by the 1780 became the music director for the private theater of Madame de Montesson, generous support of Michael and Marcy Scott Morton. the second wife of the Duke of Orléans.

Aisslinn Nosky, director and violin, is sponsored With the dissolution of the Concert des Amateurs, Saint-Georges founded a new in part by Stanley and Kay Schlozman. orchestra in 1781, the Concert de la Loge Olympique. After the death of the Duke of Orléans in 1785, Saint-Georges lost his position there; however, performances

2 2020-21 STREAMING CONCERTS HANDELANDHAYDN.ORG 3 by his Concert de la Loge Olympique were increasingly popular and the group Haydn composed about 106 symphonies over the course of his career. The commissioned a set of six symphonies from Joseph Haydn. Saint-Georges also majority of these were written for the Esterházy family; Saint-Georges, on behalf traveled to London as a fencing master, one contest being captured in a painting of the Concert de la Loge Olympique, commissioned six symphonies in the 1780s by Abbé Alexandre-Auguste Robineau. and Haydn composed two sets of six symphonies for his London trips. Why Symphony No. 43 in E-flat Major, composed no later than 1772, was named Saint-Georges was made colonel of the Légion des Américains et du Midi in 1792; “Mercury,” or who named it, is not known. Described by Haydn scholars as one the next year he was imprisoned for 18 months during the Reign of Terror. After of his best Austrian-styled chamber symphonies, (a work without trumpet and his release, he made a dangerous trip in 1795 to Saint-Domingue at the height timpani), this four-movement piece was played in France as part of the “Musique of the revolution there. Two years later, Saint-Georges returned to Paris and led du Roy” in 1782, a performance at the court of Louis XVI. another orchestra, the Cercle de l’Harmonie, taking its artistic reputation to new heights before his death in 1799. Throughout this symphony, Haydn explores the idea of balance, a concept at the heart of his music and that of his day. The first theme of the first movement, The solo part of the Violin Concerto in G Major, Op. 2, No. 1 speaks to one of Haydn’s longest, unwinds over a bassline that provides both stability and Saint-Georges’ prowess as a performer as well as a composer. In the first contrast. The breadth of this initial idea does not press down on the listener. movement, Allegro, a lyrically playful, rising first idea blossoms into a transition Instead, Haydn creates a sense of forward momentum underpinned by a calm that moves into a new theme that features a repeated descending pattern. All certainty through the combination of the theme and its accompaniment. of this is part of the preparation for the entrance of the soloist, particularly the Although Haydn halts the momentum toward the end of the movement (in what long-held notes in the lower strings just before the soloist enters. These pedal we now know as a Haydn trademark), this only heightens the anticipation for the tones will return later, rounding out this movement as well as offering the soloist return of the opening idea. one more opportunity to show the instrument’s highest and lowest reaches. Saint-Georges masterfully uses this virtuosic effect throughout this concerto, just Muted strings and carefully controlled orchestration, particularly in the winds, one way in which the solo part extends the music initially presented by the full characterize the second movement, Adagio. This control is tested about ensemble. half-way through the movement. Here, Haydn fixates on developing a shorter idea, expanding and reiterating it almost to the point of discomfort, before Symphony No. 43 in E-flat Major, Mercury returning to the music that opened this movement.

Joseph Haydn began singing in the church choir The jaunty Menuetto returns to a vibrant counterpoint between the upper and at Hainburg at the age of six and within two years lower strings. The balance of melodic motion—combined with rhythmic restraint was a member of the choir at St. Stephen’s in and the delicate accentuations provided by the winds—makes this movement Vienna. By age 18, he was living in Vienna as a irresistible. freelance musician, making his living as a music teacher and performer. Equally important, he For the final movement, Haydn returns to a longer theme like the one that was studying counterpoint and writing his first opened the symphony. Here, however, the idea takes a moment to “get off the compositions. Although later in life Haydn said ground” and with that Haydn outlines the trajectory of the movement as a whole. that he learned “the true fundamentals of Soon, the starts and stops are expected, but what continues to surprise is the composition” working for the Italian composer process by which Haydn returns to the theme, even when our ear anticipates a Nicola Porpora, he also studied counterpoint and conclusion. the music of other composers, such as Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach, on his own. In addition, his compositions were getting noticed by the © 2021 Teresa M. Neff, PhD aristocracy; a series of recommendations CHRISTOPHER HOGWOOD HISTORICALLY INFORMED PERFORMANCE FELLOW Portrait by Thomas Hardy, 1791 resulted in Haydn, now in his mid-twenties, being appointed Kapellmeister for Count Morzin. When the count disbanded his small music ensemble a few years later due to financial constraints, the 29-year-old Haydn was hired by the Esterházy family, one of the wealthiest and most influential families in the Austrian empire.

Prince Nikolaus, head of the family for most of Haydn’s tenure, died in 1790 and his successor disbanded the court orchestra. Soon after this, the violinist and entrepreneur Johann Peter Salomon invited Haydn to England. Because this first trip was so successful, a second tour was arranged for 1794-1795. After returning to Vienna, Haydn wrote vocal music, including masses for the Esterházy family as well as The Creation and The Seasons before his death in 1809.

4 2020-21 STREAMING CONCERTS HANDELANDHAYDN.ORG 5 THE WORLD BEYOND IN 1772 JOSEPH BOLOGNE, CHEVALIER DE SAINT-GEORGES

The 17th Mughal Emperor of India returns to Delhi after 15 years in exile. Shah Alam II also wrote a collection of poems and one of the first prose books in Urdu.

Samuel Adams of Massachusetts proposes the Committee of Correspondence, a group made up of representatives from the American colonies concerned about the colonies’ relationship with Great Britain. About this same time, John Singleton Copley, who is loyal to Britain, paints the portrait of Adams now a part of the collection at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

The Watauga Association is formed in what is now Sketch of Chevalier de Samuel Adams Elizabethon, Tennessee by a group of settlers. This is Saint-Georges by Eugène considered the first independent government in colonial de Beaumont, published in Portrait by Edward Savage, Mercure de France, in the Dallas Museum of North America, which the British governor of Virginia called February 1768. Art collection a “dangerous example.”

Lord Mansfield, the Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales, rules on the case of Somerset v Stewart, declaring that an enslaved person cannot be forcibly removed from Fencing match between Saint-Georges and the Chevalier d’Éon at the the country. Carlton house, London, on April 9, 1787 by Alexandre-Auguste Robineau (1747–1828). The Chevalier d’Éon was a French diplomat and spy who presented as female for the last 33 years of her life. James Cook begins his second voyage to discover if there is any large land mass further south than New Zealand. The HMS Resolution reaches the Antarctic Circle the following year; the voyage dispels the idea of a large southern land mass or Terra Australia.

Mount Papandayan in West Java erupts and the northeast flank of the volcano collapses. Since then, the volcano has Portrait of the Chevalier de James Cook erupted three more times, the most recent in 2002. Saint-Georges (1745-1799) by Alexandre-Auguste Cameo portrait by William Robineau Hodges, in the Historical After two years, the bubonic plague outbreak that killed Museum of Bern collection about one-third of the Moscow population begins to subside and government offices reopen after being closed for 15 months.

Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa is founded by Father Junipero Serra in San Luis Obispo, California.

Basque explorer Domingo de Bonechea, a captain in the Spanish Royal Navy, makes his first expedition to Tahiti.

Engraving from 1789 depicting a fictional sparring match between Margaret Cochran marries John Corbin in Pennsylvania Saint-Georges and George Hanger, 4th Baron Coleraine. Also depicted, on and joins her husband when he enlists in the militia. During the left, are the Chevalier d’Éon and the Prince of Wales. the Battle of Fort Washington, she dons a uniform and helps her husband fire cannons, taking over when he is killed. For her service, she is given a military pension—one Portrait of Nikolaus Father Junípero Serra half the sum given to men. Esterházy (1714-1790) by Martin Knoller, before 1790 18th century oil painting by an unknown artist.

6 2020-21 STREAMING CONCERTS HANDELANDHAYDN.ORG 7 JOSEPH HAYDN PAINTINGS FROM CIRCA 1772

La Adoración del Nombre del Señor (The Adoration of the Name of The Lord) by Francisco Goya

Portrait of Joseph Haydn by Ludwig Guttenbrunn, c. 1791-92 showing Haydn from about 1770 Eszterháza Palace in present-day Hungary

La Merienda (The Afternoon Meal) by Luis Egidio Meléndez

Portrait of Joseph Haydn by John Hoppner, 1791

I shall conquer this by Thomas Rowlandson, 1787. Notice the portrait of Saint-Georges on the wall

Portrait of a large Dog from New Holland (Dingo) by George Stubbs

Joseph Haydn, wax sculpture by Franz Thaler, c.1800

Mary Tisdal Reading by Angelica Painting by an unknown artist, presumably of Joseph Haydn playing string Kaufmann quartets, before 1790

8 2020-21 STREAMING CONCERTS HANDELANDHAYDN.ORG 9 TWO LIVES IN MUSIC: JOSEPH BOLOGNE, CHEVALIER DE 1795 Saint-Georges travels to Saint Domingue at the height of the SAINT-GEORGES + JOSEPH HAYDN revolution there. 1797 Saint-Georges leads the Cercle de l’Harmonie, an orchestra which JOSEPH BOLOGNE, CHEVALIER DE SAINT-GEORGES gains a reputation for the beauty of its performances.

Joseph Bologne, Chevalier de Saint-Georges dies in Paris. 1685 Code noir, a set of laws that define the use of slave labor in the 1799 French colonies, is ratified during the reign of Louis XIV. 1812 Faubourg Tremé, the oldest African-American neighborhood in the United States, is established in New Orleans. Many of the 1716 The Edict of October 1716 allows French colonists and military personnel to bring enslaved members of their household to original inhabitants of this neighborhood arrive from Haiti after France. The visit can only be temporary and for a specific reason. the revolution of 1791. The colonist must obtain permission to travel and register any JOSEPH HAYDN enslaved travelers by name in advance. If they fail to comply, once in France, the enslaved person is free. 1732 Joseph Haydn is born in Rohrau, Lower Austria. His father is a wheelwright and town official. 1738 The Declaration of 1738 modifies the Edict of 1716 in two ways: •an enslaved person may stay in France up to 3 years •if the colonist does not comply with the rules of Edict, the 1738 Haydn sings in the chapel choir, first at Hainberg, then at St. enslaved person must return to the colonies. Stephen’s in Vienna. Haydn, about 18 years old, is dismissed from St. Stephen’s. He 1745 Joseph Bologne is born in Guadeloupe. His father, George, is a 1750 French plantation owner and his mother, Nanon, is an enslaved stays in Vienna working as a freelance musician and teacher. woman. 1759 Haydn is appointed Kapellmeister (director of music) for Count Morzin in Vienna. 1755 George, Nanon, and Joseph move to Paris, which does not recognize the Declaration of 1738. 1761 Haydn is named assistant Kapellmeister, and later Kapellmeister, for Prince Esterházy. Haydn will remain active in this position until 1764 Joseph becomes a Gendarme de la Garde du Roi (Master of the King’s Guard) and is given the title chevalier (knight). 1790 (the death of Prince Nikolaus), when he still composes for the family, but has no formal duties. 1769 Saint-Georges joins a new orchestra in Paris, the Concert des Amateurs. Three years later he makes his debut as a soloist, 1762 Nikolaus Esterházy becomes prince; he begins transforming his playing his Violin Concertos, Op. 2. favorite hunting lodge in Hungary (named Süttör) into a palace of 126 rooms plus surrounding buildings and grounds, called Eszterháza. 1774 After his father’s death, Saint-Georges supports himself as a professional musician. 1768 The opera house at Eszterháza opens with a production of Haydn’s Lo speziale. 1776 Louis XVI nationalizes the Paris Opéra after Saint-Georges’ appointment as music director is thwarted by four leading female singers who refuse to work with “a mulatto.” 1771 Haydn publishes his String Quartets, Op. 20, “The Sun.”

Haydn composes Symphony No. 43 in E-flat Major no later than 1780s The Caribbean colonies supply almost half of the West’s demand 1772 for coffee and sugar. 1772. Saint-Georges leads the premiere of Haydn’s “Paris” Symphonies, 1780-1785 Saint-Georges is music director for the private theater of 1786 Madame de Montesson, the second wife of the Duke of Orléans. commissioned on behalf of the Concert de la Loge Olympique. Haydn’s first trip to London for concerts sponsored by the 1781 Saint-Georges is a founding member and leader of the Concert 1791-92 de la Loge Olympique, an orchestra that will commission six impresario Johann Peter Salomon. Haydn will teach Beethoven in symphonies from Haydn in the 1780s. Vienna after this trip. Haydn makes his second London trip. 1791 Enslaved Africans attack plantation buildings in the French 1794-95 colony of Saint Domingue. After defeating both French and British forces, in 1804, the colony declares its independence as 1809 Haydn dies in Vienna on May 31. Mozart’s Requiem is played at his the Republic of Haiti and abolishes slavery. memorial service.

10 2020-21 STREAMING CONCERTS HANDELANDHAYDN.ORG 11 HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY ORCHESTRA ARTIST BIOS

Violin I Cello Aisslinn Nosky, director and violin Aisslinn Nosky† Sarah Freiberg* CONCERTMASTER CHAIR FUNDED NANCY & RICHARD LUBIN CHAIR BY RHODA & PAUL JOSS Aisslinn Nosky was appointed Concertmaster of the Colleen McGary-Smith Jane Starkman Handel and Haydn Society in 2011. With a reputation Shirley Hunt for being one of the most dynamic and versatile Guiomar Turgeon violinists of her generation, Aisslinn is in great Karen Dekker Bass demand internationally as a soloist, leader, and Heather Miller Lardin* concertmaster. Recent collaborations include the Violin II AMELIA PEABODY CHAIR Thunder Bay Symphony, the Lameque International Abigail Karr* Baroque Festival Orchestra, Arion Baroque Orches- Maureen Murchie Oboe tra, the Calgary Philharmonic, Collegium Musicum Julie Leven Priscilla Herreid*

CHAIR FUNDED IN PART BY LIZ LINDER BY PHOTO Hanyang, and Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra. Krista Buckland Reisner DR. MICHAEL FISHER SANDLER David Dickey Aisslinn is also a member of I FURIOSI Baroque Ensemble. For over a decade, Viola this innovative Canadian ensemble has presented its own edgy and inventive Stephen Goist* concert series in Toronto and toured Europe and North America, while drawing CHAIR FUNDED IN MEMORY Horn OF ESTAH & ROBERT YENS Todd Williams* new audiences in to Baroque music. With the Eybler Quartet, Aisslinn explores Anne Black GRACE & JOHN NEISES CHAIR repertoire from the first century of the string quartet literature on period Jenny Stirling Elizabeth Axtell instruments. The Eybler Quartet’s latest recording of Haydn’s Opus 33 string quartets was released to critical acclaim in 2012. † Concertmaster * Principal Since 2005, Aisslinn has been a highly active member of Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra and has toured and appeared as soloist with this internationally renowned ensemble.

Bo on Early Music Fe ival Ian Watson, conductor Multi-talented Ian Watson has been described by The Times in London as a “world-class soloist,” performer s s of “virtuosic panache” and by the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung as “a conductor of formidable ability.” He is Artistic Director of Arcadia Players Period-Instrument Orchestra, Music Director of the Connecticut Early Music Festival, and Associate Conductor of the Handel and Haydn Society.

Ian won a scholarship at age 14 to the Junior School of the Royal Academy of Music in London, later winning all the prizes for organ performance. He completed his studies with Flor Peeters in Belgium.

Ian has appeared with most major UK orchestras and also the Polish and Stuttgart Chamber Orchestras, Bremen Philharmonic, Rhein-Main Symphony, Colorado Symphony, Komische Oper Berlin, and Darmstadt State Opera among numerous others. He is featured on many film soundtracks including Amadeus, Polanski’s Death and the Maiden, Restoration, Cry the Beloved Country, Voices from A Locked Room, and the BBC‘s production of David Copperfield.

12 2020-21 STREAMING CONCERTS HANDELANDHAYDN.ORG 13 Emily Marvosh, host HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY GOVERNANCE Emily Marvosh has been a frequent soloist with the Handel and Haydn Society since 2011. She has also received praise for her “plum-wine voice,” and Board of Governors Louise Cashman “graceful allure,” on the stages of Carnegie Hall, Dr. Frank Clark Jordan Hall, Disney Hall, Lincoln Center, Prague’s Robert N. Shapiro John Cornish Smetana Hall, and Vienna’s Stefansdom. Recent solo Chair David Elsbree appearances include the American Bach Soloists, Julia Cox Philip V. Gerdine Vice Chair Dr. Frank G. Haluska Charlotte Symphony, Tucson Symphony Orchestra, James S. Hoyte Phoenix Symphony, Chorus Pro Musica, Princeton Willma H. Davis Vice Chair Janina Longtine Festival, Music Worcester, and Cantata Singers. Joseph Mari Deborah First Vice Chair Anthony T. Moosey She is a member of the Lorelei Ensemble, which promotes innovative new music Dr. Stephen Morrissey Nicholas Gleysteen for women. With Lorelei, she has enjoyed collaborations with composer David Vice Chair Michael Oliveri Lang, BMOP, and the BSO. Jonathan Painter Carl Kester Carolyn Pope Vice Chair She supports Common Cause and Rosie’s Place as a member of Beyond Artists, a Catherine Powell Karen Levy Brenda Gray Reny coalition that donates concert fees to organizations they care about. Vice Chair Arthur G. Robins Michael Scott Morton George Sacerdote Vice Chair Emily F. Schabacker Bill Barclay is Artistic Director of Concert Theatre Works, where he has written, Judith Verhave Susan M. Stemper directed, or composed original performances for The Boston Symphony, LA Vice Chair Jeffrey S. Thomas Philharmonic at the Hollywood Bowl, BBC Symphony Orchestra at the Barbican, Kathleen Weld Nancy B. Tooke Vice Chair Washington National Cathedral, and many others. He was Director of Music for Thomas J. Watt Elizabeth P. Wax Shakespeare’s Globe where he produced music for over 120 productions and David Weaver Treasurer Jean Woodward curated 150 concerts, including composing 12 scores and Music Supervising three Elizabeth Reza Christopher R. Yens Broadway and five West End productions. He has directed the Silkroad Ensemble, Secretary conducted City of London Sinfonia on tour, and orchestrated for Max Richter. David Snead Governors Emeriti His music for Hamlet Globe-to-Globe was performed live in 197 countries and President and CEO Todd Estabrook for President Obama. He has composed music for the Olympic Torch and at Joseph M. Flynn Buckingham Palace, writing three commissions for the British Royal Family. He is Mary Nada the founder of the record label Globe Music, and his single Let Nature Sing was a Timothy C. Robinson top 10 UK pop single in 2019. Barclay has written for the Guardian and Songlines, Janet P. Whitla and published Shakespeare, Music and Performance for Cambridge University Press. A Boston area native, he spent 10 years as an actor, director and composer with Shakespeare & Company and the Actors Shakespeare Project. Board of Advisors Winifred I. Li Laura Lucke ConcertTheatreWorks.com Carolyn Aliski Peter G. Manson Martha Hatch Bancroft James F. Millea Giulio Batterman Nancy Nizel Hillary Leben is an animator and projection designer based in Chicago. A Julian G. Bullitt Dr. Winifred B. Parker graduate of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, she has designed videos Jane Carlson Benjamin Perkins for The London Philharmonia, Boston Symphony Orchestra, Chicago Symphony Nicholas Dials Prema P. Popat Orchestra, Lyric Opera of Chicago, Chicago Opera Theater, Milwaukee Rep, Silk Thomas B. Draper Robin R. Riggs Road Ensemble as well as Visual Messiah and “Summer of Beethoven” videos for Kate S. Flather Robert H. Scott the Handel and Haydn Society. Christina Frangos Richard F. Seamans Melissa D. Gerrity Barbara Stedman Pamela Goldberg Dr. Terry G. Taylor Nancy Hammer Cecily W. Tyler Carrie L.T. Hammond Susan B. Weatherbie Suzanne Hamner Jane Wilson Frederick Ilchman John Winkleman Paul V. Kelly Dr. Laima Zarins Mark A. King

14 2020-21 STREAMING CONCERTS HANDELANDHAYDN.ORG 15 LIFETIME BENEFACTORS INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT

The following donors have made cumulative gifts to H+H totaling $100,000 or The Handel and Haydn Society is grateful for the generous support of the more as of May 1, 2021 (only received gifts are counted). following foundations, corporations, and government agencies. Gifts to H+H’s Annual Fund are key to H+H’s continued artistic excellence and allow H+H to subsidize 90 percent of its Karen S. and George D. Levy Education Program. $1 Million+ Level Judy & Menno Verhave David Landay Barr Foundation Virginia Wellington Cabot Linde Family Foundation Alfred & Fay Chandler* Foundation Dr. Janina Longtine FOUNDATION SUPPORT CORPORATE DONORS George D.* & Karen S. Levy Elizabeth & Robert Wax Laura M. & Thomas R. Lucke American Heart Association Michael & Marcy Scott Morton Janet & Dean* Whitla Jane E. Manilych & Prof. W. Handel and Haydn Circle Silver Benefactors Boston Private Jane & Wat* Tyler Wilson Family Foundation Carl Kester Benefactors ($2,500 to $4,999) Eaton Vance Management Two Anonymous Donors Ron* & Jean Woodward Peter G. Manson & Peter A. ($50,000 and above) Mattina R. Proctor Howland Capital in honor of Christopher R. Yens & Temple Durfee One Anonymous Donor Foundation Joe Flynn $500,000 Level Gill Matthew A. & Susan B. The Mollie B. Foley Charitable Marble Harbor Investment Allison & William Achtmeyer One Anonymous Donor Weatherbie Foundation Bach Circle Benefactors Trust Council, LLC Amy S. Anthony* Walter H. Mayo* ($20,000 to $49,999) Willma H. Davis $100,000 Level Kathleen McGirr & Keith Clark Charitable Trust Bronze Benefactors IN-KIND SUPPORT Deborah & Robert First Abbot & Dorothy H. Stevens Carlson George Frederick Jewett ($1,000 to $2,499) 99.5 WCRB/WGBH Joseph M. Flynn Foundation James F. Millea & Mary Ellen Foundation East Choral Arts New England Boston Public Schools Mr.* & Mrs. Remsen M. Carolyn & William Aliski Bresciani The Klarman Family The Boston Globe Kinne III Amelia Peabody Charitable Miss Wallace M. Leonard Foundation Supporters The Colonnade Hotel The Klarman Family Fund Foundation (up to $999) First Church of Christ, Foundation Ann & Gordon Getty Anthony & Amy Moosey Platinum Benefactors Amazon Smile Foundation Scientist Robert H. Scott & Diane T. Foundation Betty Morningstar & Jeanette ($10,000 to $19,999) The Graphic Group Spencer Leo* & Gabriella Beranek Kruger BPS Arts Expansion Fund at Lucca Back Bay Susan Stemper & Peter Bessie Pappas Charitable Stephen Morrissey EdVestors New England Conservatory Lieberwirth Foundation Grace & John Neises* The Hamilton Company Prescott & Associates Two Anonymous Donors Boston Private Scott* & Diane Palmer Charitable Foundation Ropes & Gray Dr. Lee C. Bradley III* The Parker Family Foundation Kingsbury Road Charitable Tsoutsouras & Co. $250,000 Level Rob & Nancy Bradley Winifred & Leroy Parker Foundation WBUR Bloomberg Philanthropies Julian & Marion* Bullitt Dana & Carolyn Pope League of American The Boston Foundation Miguel* & Sheila Canizares Mr. & Mrs. J. Daniel Powell Orchestras Catalyst Fund MEDIA PARTNERS Cabot Family Charitable Trust Louise & Thomas Cashman Mr.* & Mrs. Jerome Preston Jr. Liberty Mutual Foundation The Boston Globe Edmund* & Betsy Cabot Patricia Collins* Judith Lewis Rameior* Max and Selma Kupferberg WBUR John F. Cogan & Mary L. Gregory & Anne Crisci John & Janis Raguin Family Foundation WCRB Cornille David Greenewalt Charitable Alice E. Richmond & David Miss Wallace M. Leonard WGBH David Elsbree & Lorraine Trust Rosenbloom Foundation Gilmore Elisabeth K. Davis* Michael F. Sandler The Van Otterloo Family GOVERNMENT SUPPORT Todd Estabrook Deborah Munroe Noonan Stanley & Kay Schlozman Foundation George Frederick Jewett Memorial Fund, Bank of Scully Family Foundation National Endowment for the Foundation East America, N.A., Trustee Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Gold Benefactors Arts Mr. & Mrs. John W. Gerstmayr The E. Nakamichi Foundation Shaughnessy ($5,000 to $9,999) Massachusetts Cultural Stephanie Gertz Howard & Darcy Fuguet State Street Foundation Abbot & Dorothy H. Stevens Council Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Gleysteen Philip Gerdine in memory of Stearns Charitable Trust Foundation Brockton Cultural Council Mr.* & Mrs. J. Robert Held Marjorie Gerdine Jim and Cathy Stone Alice Willard Dorr Foundation Concord Cultural Council Jane’s Trust Anne & David Gergen Stratford Foundation Clermont Foundation Falmouth Cultural Council Winifred I. Li & William P. John W. Gorman* Jeffrey S. Thomas The E. Nakamichi Foundation Lawrence Cultural Council Oliver Graham & Ann Gund Rose-Marie & Eijk The Ramsey McCluskey Lunenberg Cultural Council Massachusetts Cultural Janet* & Henry Halvorson van Otterloo Family Foundation Lynn Cultural Council Council Sylvia & Roy A.* Hammer Donald F. Wahl* Seth Sprague Educational Mid-Cape Cultural Council Mary & Sherif Nada Dena & Felda Hardymon Thomas & Jane Watt and Charitable Foundation National Endowment for the Ellen & John Harris Lucas Wegmann One Anonymous Donor Arts The Harold Whitworth Pierce John J. Winkleman Jr. Parthenon-EY Charitable Trust Rawson* & Marcia Wood Timothy and Maren Robinson Helena Foundation Six Anonymous Donors The William B. and Bertha E. Mr.* & Mrs. David B. Jenkins Schrafft Charitable Trust John Hancock Financial * Deceased Seth Sprague Educational & Services Charitable Foundation Rhoda K. Joss & Paul C. Joss Robert N. Shapiro Kingsbury Road Charitable Nancy & Michael Tooke Foundation

16 2020-21 STREAMING CONCERTS HANDELANDHAYDN.ORG 17 THE 1815 SOCIETY INDIVIDUAL DONORS

The Handel and Haydn Society is grateful for the generous support of the The Handel and Haydn Society thanks the following donors for including H+H in following individuals that made annual gifts of $100 or more to H+H’s Annual their long-term financial and estate plans. Fund as of May 15, 2021. This list also reflects the value of donated subscriptions and concert tickets, with our gratitude. Allison & William Achtmeyer Dr. Elma Hawkins Lois C. Russell Mitchell Adams Thomas Frederick Hindle Judith & Clifford Rust COMPOSERS’ CIRCLE Jane E. Manilych & Prof. W. Silver Baton Amy S. Anthony* Dr. Douglas Horst & Ms. Margaret A. Sagan & Michael Carl Kester ($5,000-$9,999) Marie-Hélène Bernard Maureen Phillips Simons Handel and Haydn Circle Peter G. Manson & Peter A. Sam Anthony & Andrea C. Dr. John D. Biggers* Prof. Paul Christopher Joss & Dr. Michael F. Sandler ($100,000 and above) Durfee Deeker Herbert & Barbara Boothroyd Dr. Rhoda Kupferberg Joss Mr. Michael Scott Morton Philip Gerdine in memory of Anthony & Amy Moosey Martha Hatch Bancroft Dr. Lee C. Bradley III* Judith & Mark King Robert N. Shapiro Marjorie Gerdine Stephen Morrissey Giulio Batterman Rob & Nancy Bradley Paul Krueger* & Charles Janet K. Skinner Rose-Marie & Eijk Jonathan & Robin Painter Mary L. Cornille & John F. Rev. Mark Brockmeier & Dr. Mallard* Martin Small* & Lois Lowry van Otterloo Chris & Astrid Peisch Cogan Jr* Kathleen Silva Kathryn Kucharski David C. Snead Scully Family Foundation Mr. & Mrs. J. Daniel Powell John Cornish & Victoria Rev. Thomas W. Buckley Michael Lawler Drs. Robert G. Spiro* & Mary Two Anonymous Donors Stanley & Kay Schlozman Angelatova-Cornish Julian Bullitt Barbara Lee* J. Spiro Susan M. Stemper & Peter Terry Decima Miguel* & Sheila Canizares Karen S. Levy Ms. Rheua S. Stakely* Mozart Circle Lieberwirth Rohit Deshpande & Anita Christopher T. Carlson Signe Lindberg David & Sharon Steadman ($50,000 to $99,999) Matthew A. & Susan B. Watumull Jane Fisher Carlson Dr. Holger M. Luther Barbara Stedman Julia D. Cox Weatherbie Foundation Nicholas Dials & Dustin Louise & Thomas Cashman Jane E. Manilych & Prof. W. Olaf J. & Margaret L. Thorp Willma H. Davis John J. Winkleman Jr. Henderson Fay Chandler* Carl Kester Nancy Briggs Tooke Graham & Ann Gund Jean Woodward Tom & Ellen Draper Melissa Chase & K. E. Duffin Peter G. Manson & Peter A. Richard & Elise Tuve Barbara & Amos Hostetter One Anonymous Donor Maisie & Jefferson Flanders Harry Christophers Durfee Jane & Wat* Tyler Karen Secunda Levy James & Melissa Gerrity Dr. Frank O. Clark Joseph Mari Koen* & Bartha van Opijnen* Drs. Janina A. Longtine & Gold Baton Pamela Winer Goldberg Patricia Collins* Franklin J. Marryott* Judy Verhave Christopher D. Fletcher ($10,000-$14,999) Nancy & Bill Hammer Paul Corneilson Kathleen McGirr Donald F. Wahl* The Parker Family Foundation Christopher Baldwin & Sally Jonathan & Carrie Hammond Robert Cotta James F. Millea & Mary Ellen Ruth Ann Walker* John & Janis Raguin Reyering Ellen & John Harris Gregory & Anne Crisci Bresciani Elizabeth & Robert Wax Emily F. Schabacker Rob & Nancy Bradley Brian & Mary Jo Hogan in Elisabeth K. Davis* Janet Miner Susan B. Weatherbie Robert N. Shapiro Julian Bullitt memory of Miguel Willma H. Davis Anthony T. Moosey Lucas Wegmann Jeffrey & Ann M. Thomas Miguel* & Sheila Canizares Canizares Carolyn & Forbes Dewey Stephen Morrissey Kathleen & Walter Weld One Anonymous Donor Jane & Christopher Carlson Dr. Douglas Horst & David B. Elsbree Mary & Sherif Nada Barbara Werner & Catherine Louise & Thomas Cashman Ms. Maureen Phillips Todd Estabrook Michael Oliveri Riley Bach Circle Gregory & Anne Crisci Jamie Hoyte & Norma Dinnall Deborah & Robert First Connie B. Pawelczak Janet & Dean Whitla ($25,000 to $49,999) Howard* & Darcy Fuguet George & Elisabeth Ireland Stephen J. Fitzsimmons Mike Peluse John J. Winkleman Jr. Carolyn & William Aliski Nicholas & Paula Gleysteen Rhoda K. Joss & Paul C. Joss Joseph M. Flynn Thomas Perry* Jean Woodward Dr. Frank O. Clark & Dr. Lynn Kathryn Hintz Martha & Garnett Keith Drs. Philip & Marjorie* Gerdine Dana & Carolyn Pope Fifteen Anonymous Donors DeLisi Elizabeth B. Johnson Paul V. Kelly & Linda Perrotto Anne & David Gergen Judith Lewis Rameior* Deborah & Robert First Nancy & Richard Lubin Judith & Mark King John W. Gorman* Brenda Gray Reny * Deceased Joseph M. Flynn Laura M. & Thomas R. Lucke Katherine A. Kirby Diane Griffith Art & Elaine Robins Lia Gore & Frank Haluska Joseph Mari David & Suzanne Larsen Nancy & Bill Hammer Mr. & Mrs. Timothy C. Dana & Carolyn Pope James F. Millea & Mary Ellen Winifred I. Li in memory of Roy A. Hammer* Robinson Elizabeth Reza & Paul Skelly Bresciani William P. Oliver Donna & Benjamin M. Rosen Timothy & Deborah Moore Kathleen L. McGirr & Keith F. Michael & Marcy Scott Morton Betty Morningstar & Jeanette Carlson Jim & Cathy Stone Kruger Martha Mugar Nancy & Michael Tooke The Parachute Fund Mary & Sherif Nada Judith & Menno Verhave Brenda Gray Reny Nancy Nizel in memory of Kathleen & Walter Weld Art & Elaine Robins George Levy Christopher R. Yens & Temple Nancy & James Schibanoff Michael J. Oliveri & Eric A. Gill Richard & Eleanor Seamans Aho Rebecca A. Silliman M.D. Scott* & Diane Palmer CONDUCTOR’S CIRCLE Eleanor H. Smith & Donald R. Winifred & Leroy Parker Smith Charitable Fund Karen M. & James F. Poage Platinum Baton Wayne & Kathryn Smith David G. Tuerck & Prema P. ($15,000-$24,999) Heidi Vernon Popat Alpine & Donald Bird Thomas & Jane Watt John A. Renner Jr. David B. Elsbree & Lorraine Elizabeth & Robert Wax Robin Riggs & David Fish Gilmore David Weaver Victoria Santarcangelo & Kate S. Flather Jane & James Wilson John Dobermiller Anne & David Gergen Three Anonymous Donors David C. Snead & Kate Heather & Robert Keane Prescott Family Foundation David & Sharon Steadman

18 2020-21 STREAMING CONCERTS HANDELANDHAYDN.ORG 19 Barbara Stedman in memory Rik & Elise Tuve in memory of David Kozak Lisa A. Teot Michael & Margaret Flannery Wesley & Sandra Mott of Michael Stedman Ron Woodward Jonathan Loring Olaf & Margaret Thorp Pierre Fleurant Daniel Nigrosh Jolinda & William Taylor Rosamond B. Vaule Beth & Michael Luey Arlene Weintraub Scott Forbes & Regina Ventre David & Janet Offensend in Terry & Michael Taylor Phyllis Vineyard Kathryn Mange Ilana White Kenneth Froewiss honor of Mark & Judith Cecily W. Tyler Lucas Wegmann Margaret H. Marshall Kathryn A. Willmore in Edward Gadsby & Nancy King Jane A. Tyler The Honorable Rya W. Zobel David & MaryBeth MacBain memory of Kathryn Adams Brown Tim & Christina Palmer Janet & Dean* Whitla Five Anonymous Donors Allison MacCormick Sydney & Jonathan Winthrop Buzz & Connie Gagnebin in Carolyn & Georges Peter Laima & Bertram Zarins Hugh MacKay & Elizabeth Katie & Marshall Wolf memory of Charles Allen & Elizabeth & Ervin Philipps Nicholas & Thalia Zervas MUSICIANS’ CIRCLE MacKay-Gray Margot T. Young in honor of Kay Gidley David Posson Four Anonymous Donors Patricia MacLeod & Russ Kathleen & Walter Weld Mary & Michael Gimbrone Harold I. Pratt Soloists’ Circle Vickers Mr. Peter Zschokke Robert & Judy Gore Gil Press & Liah Greenfeld Bronze Baton ($1,000 to $2,499) Oscar F. Malcolm Seven Anonymous Donors Barbara Gratry Patrick Dupre Quigley & ($2,500-$4,999) William & Zachary Agush Laura & Scott Malkin Samuel & Florence Graves Robert Andrew Peccola Joseph Abucewicz William & Julia Alexander in Anne & Eli Manchester Chorus Circle Dr. & Mrs. Scott H. Greenstein Paul Rabin & Arlene Snyder Susan & Arthur Barsky memory of F. Knight Amy Meyer ($500 to $999) D. J. Griffith Naveed Rahman & Caroline Richard & Carla Benka Alexander Tremont & Susan Miao Joshua Anderson Stanley N. Griffith & Ann E. Butler-Rahman in memory Edward S. W. Boesel Ann Chase Allen Matthew B. Mostofi & Senada John Appleton Schauffler of Miguel Canizares John & Irene Briedis Salvatore Angelone in Arabelovic Brenda Baker & Eric Grosse Martin Guay Emily & Stefan Reed Mark C. Brockmeier & memory of John Whiteside Myra Musicant & Howard Donor Fund Mrs. Sylvia Hammer Kennedy & Susan Richardson Kathleen Silva Dr. Ronald Arky Cohen Michael & Theresa Barry James S. Harper Philip Rightmire Reverend Thomas W. Buckley Christopher Bailey Mary Ann Nieves & Robert T. John & Molly Beard Robert Haynor & Ralph Julie Romandetta Paul & Wendy Chieffo Curtis L. Barnes Doyle in honor of Emanuel Nancy & Reiner Beeuwkes Colangelo Sara Rubin John & Katharine Cipolla John & Helen Barnes Nieves Elaine Beilin & Robert H. Ruth Hennig Amy E. Russo William & Sally Coughlin Mary Ellen Bates Marie B. Normoyle Brown Jr Mr. & Mrs. Paul T. Hession in Kevin & Marilyn Ryan Neal Crossland Dorothy Beke Connie Pawelczak Rev. Kazimierz Bem memory of Miguel Cheryl K. Ryder Bob & Audree Dyson Robert Brack & Janet Bailey Deborah & Charles Peluse David & Nancy Berkowitz Canizares Holly P. Safford & Charles Edmund & Betsy Cabot Katharine C. Boden Mike Peluse & Hannah Biogen Idec. Ingrid & Michael Hillinger Weilbrenner Charitable Foundation Marilyn Brandt Weisman Richard Boardman & Lynne Alan & Norma Hobbs William Salomon & Hannah Irving & Gloria Fox John Paul & Diane Britton Charlene Placido & Peter Stanton Peter & Jane Howard Pressler Clark & Wendy Grew Rhys Bowen & Rebecca Snow Goldis Donna Bouvier & Helen Betz William & Lauren Huyett Susan Schaefer & Christian Ellen & Tim Guiney Dr. & Mrs. Rick Bringhurst Petersen Family Fund Sally & Eric Bradford Christopher & Dorothy Hyde Halby Deborah & Martin Hale Lawrence & Phyllis Buell Eleanor Phillips Carolyn Breen Ilene & Richard Jacobs Daniel & Margaret Schneider Frederick & Cassandra Linda Bui & Theodore Sims Plimpton-Shattuck Fund Dr. Mary Briggs & John Kathleen & Hershel Jick in honor of Joan Kinne Ilchman Margaret Burke & Dennis Fiori Genevieve Pluhowski & Russ Krzywicki Melinda Julbert Robert & Catherine Schneider Sidney & Geoffrey Kenyon Susan Okie Bush Wiggin Margaret & Nicholas Brill Karen R. Kay Elizabeth & Russell Schutt Peter & Claudia Kinder Katie & Paul Buttenwieser Polyak Family Fund Dr. & Mrs. R. E. Britter Elizabeth Keating Laurie M Scott Joan G. Kinne Frederick Byron Florence L. Preisler Paul & Patricia Buddenhagen Barry Kernfeld & Sally Liam & Kathleen Seward Neil M. Kulick & Jane C. Ronald & Elizabeth Campbell Frank & Astrida Ramrath Nichols Burgess McMurry Michael Simons & Margaret Harper Melissa Chase & K. E. Duffin Randall Charitable Gift Fund Kennett & Barbara Burnes David H. Knight Sagan John & Elizabeth Loder John & Maria Cox Jeffrey & Hillary Rayport Katie & Paul Buttenwieser Anne Koffey John & Michele Simourian Robert E. Lyons Jackie Dennis John & Cynthia Reed Ian & Kelsey Calhoun Jordan Kreidberg Janet K. Skinner Patricia & Richard MacKinnon Lilee Dethchan James Reulbach Mary & Eugene Cassis Dr. David Kwiatkowski & Mrs. Ann Boling Solberg Ruth & Victor McElheny Simon & Carolyn Eccles Dr. & Mrs. William A. Ribich Ruth Chang Ellen Richstone Pierre Sorel in memory of John & Sally Miller Mark & Cindy Edwards Virginia Richard Deborah Choate Nan Laird & Joel Alstein Miguel Canizares Randi & Tom Mitchell Kathleen Emrich Alice E. Richmond & David Mila Chun Aaron Lamb & Margrethe Dr. James B. Sprague Nina & Marshall Moriarty Todd Estabrook Rosenbloom John Clippinger Flanders Dr. & Mrs. J. K. Stark Robert & Jane Morse John & Patricia Folcarelli Susan Rioff in memory of Allan & Kathleen Cohen Yasmin & John Landy in Robert Staron Rory O’Connor & Claire Muhm Kathleen & Paula Francese Amy Anthony Jeff & Jennifer Collins memory of Miguel Mr. & Mrs. Theodore E. Mr.* & Mrs. Rienzi B. Parker Jr. Peter & Deborah Gates Maria Rosario Mimi Collins Canizares Stebbins Jr. Fatima Penrose Paul & Dana Gillin Lidia & Jerry Rosenbaum Robert V. Costello Claire Laporte Rabbi Jonah C. Steinberg Rev Benjamin D. Perkins & Alice Goldsmith Deborah & David Rosmarin Eugene L. Cox Michael Lawler Dr. & Mrs. John Tamilio III David W. Brown Robert L. Goldsmith & Pito Salas Mary Louise & Chrisopher Jackie Lenth Benjamin & Katherine Taylor Joyce Raymond Kathleen McIssac Kenneth B. Sampson Crofton-Atkins Madeline K. Leone Sarah E. Thomas Frederick Reis Sharon Grimberg P Miyoko Sato Robert & Amanda Crone Robert T. Macauley Annie Thompson & Tim Timothy & Maren Robinson Suzanne & Easley Hamner Barbara & Edward Scolnick Jeff Dike Sally Makacynas Gerhold Paul & Ann Sagan Jill B. Hartman Joan K. Shafran & Rob Peter H. Dodson & Beverly Dr. Pamela Marron Helena Thornley Robert H. Scott & Diane T. Ann Higgins Haimes Feinberg Diana Marsh Susan C. Tillman Spencer Judith S. Howe in honor of Marilyn Shesko Donald & Gale Druga Lawrence A. Martin Jr. Matthew Torrey in memory of Arnold & Polly Slavet Mrs. Ronald Woodward Arthur Clarke & Susan Sloan Kathleen & Thomas Dunphy Stephen J. McCarthy Miguel Canizares John & Jean Southard Per & Jan Jonas Dr. Alan E. Smith & Ms. Leigh Frederick Eayrs George W. McCormick Kristen Vagliardo Drs. Robert G. Spiro* & Mary Eva Kalawski & John Sutton Dunworth Mary K. Eliot George & Mary McNeil Elizabeth A. Van Atten & J. Spiro Stephen B. Kay & Lisbeth Stanley & Jody Smith Dennis Churchman & James Ronni & Dennis Michel Kimberley R. Van Atten Stewart H. Steffey Jr. Tarlow Albert Staebler Evans Martin C. Mihm Jr Erica Vaters in memory of John & Donna Sytek Daniel & Gloria Kearney Campbell Steward Ed Fallon in memory of my Forrest & Sara Milder Miguel Canizares Catherine B. Taylor Maryanne King Ralph Sweetland Mother & Father Audrey & Douglas Miller Lucy B. Wallace in memory of W. M. Thackston Pamela Kohlberg & A. Curt Ned & Frank Tate John Flanagan Janet Miner James H. Wallace Margaret E. Thomas Greer David Taylor Alden Flanders Therese Minton Katie & Marshall Wolf

20 2020-21 STREAMING CONCERTS HANDELANDHAYDN.ORG 21 Christopher & Jessica Wright Laura Carrick Elizabeth Goetter Sharon Kirby & Frederic Thomas Narcavage & Bonnie Phyllis & Larry Selter Clifford Wunderlich & David Ellen & William Chapman Claire & Brian Goldsmith Ripley Neggers Peter & Kathleen Shank Shuckra Derek Clark & Monica Bruno Goodman Family Fund of the Denis Kokernak Peter & Melissa Nassiff Allen F. Shaughnessy Patricia Yeiser, Syracuse, New John Clark & Judith New Hampshire Charitable Mr. & Mrs. Michael Kraus Margaret & Joseph Newhouse Toyin Shonukan York Stoughton Foundation Elliot Kronstein & May Terri Neufeglise & Rosalyn J. Tom & Martha Sieniewicz David & Evelyn Yoder Jennifer A. Cobe Ronald & Judith Goodman Baldwin Fennell Joel & Karen Sirkin Jeanne W. Yozell Elizabeth A. Compton Elizabeth & Paul Goodrich Judy Kugel Selma Newburgh Laura Smeaton Miriam & David Zarchan Linzee Coolidge J. Gorga & L. Highland M. Kuncewicz Deborah & Ralph Nichols Sybil & Don Smith Fifteen Anonymous Donors Mary Louise Couvillon Kenneth & Sue Gould Theresa & Jack Kurdzionak Eileen Nielsen in memory of Gail Smith Donald V. Crabtree The Graham-Merediths Dr. Catherine Lager in Maurice Nielsen Kathleen A. Smith Orchestra Circle Paul Cramer & Mary Gard The Graver Family memory of John Frederick H. Peter Norstrand & Steven Solomon ($250 to $499) Frederik & Sophia Crawford Ted & Dru Greenwood Lager Katherine Tallman Lionel & Vivian Spiro Samuel & Edith Abbott in honor of Peter Manson & Mary J. Greer David Lakari Paul Neuhauser Mary & John Stasik Sara & Jason Ader Peter Durfee Carol Griffin Aaron Lamb & Margrethe Thomas O’Connell Michael Steadman Joseph Aieta & Helen Alcala Robert & Joy Creamer Jonathan & Sandra Grindlay Flanders Ellen & John O’Connor Lorraine & Lee Steele Caroline Alpert Sen. Cynthia Creem & Harvey Randy L. Grossman Joseph Paul Lancaster Jr Bill & Martha O’Dell Julienne & Michele Stenberg Anita Amadei Creem Elizabeth Gruenfeld & Michael Cynthia Landau & David Elke U. O’Donnell Sarah Stewart David Ames Tim & Pam Cronin Duffy Weiner Rose Kathleen O’Donnell Susan Stone Steven Angelides William & Joan Crosson Jonathan & Victoria Guest Sylvia & Richard Lanza Les & Joan Ottinger Ralph & Carol Stuart Constance F. Armstrong Sarah Cummer Cynthia Haines Siu-Man Kelvin Lau John M. Owen Tricia Swift Margarete Arndt Mary Beth Cunnane Susan Hajjar Hanh H. Le Ahemt Ozalp Jeffrey & Linda Swope Betty Athanasoulas Mark E Cushing Gregory Hagan & Leslie Michelle Lee & Andrew Witt Daniel Patnaude Ryan Taliaferro Neil Ayer John & Sally Davenport Brayton Ricardo & Marla Lewitus Haley Peabody Anne Tappan Kevin & Maria Balboni in Carmela & John D’Elia Hallowell-Flaherty Family in honor of Professor Hans Sinan Pehlivanoglu in honor Philip Tasho memory of Miguel Mary H. DeGarmo Giving Fund Lewitus of Warrel Dane Paul Taylor Canizares Father Constantine Desrosiers Don & Gina Halsted Ann Marie Lindquist & Robert John & Alice Pepper Nathalie & John Thompson Richard Barbieri Eileen Walsh Devor Jill Harper Weisskoff Constance Perry Madeleine Timin Kathy Barnes Patrick Dignan David L. Hartman Andrea & Jason Loeb Allan Pineda & Mary Manning Mr. & Mrs.* Charles T. Toomey Aimee Basile Mady & Bruce Donoff Tricia Harris & Betty Bourret Kim & Mark Luiggi Stefan Podvojsky in memory Frances & Peter Trafton Chantal Beauchemin Kristin & Chris Doucet Susan Hassinger Bruce G. Lundie of Miguel Canizares The Van Arsdale Dewey Kimberley Beaudet Kari & Thomas Doucette Lisa Hastings & Thomas Akin John & Sandy Lynch Martha Pott Family Nicolette Beerel Duane & Tatiana Downey George* & Daphne Robert & Camille MacKusick Charles & Betsy Pyne Alan & Julie Vance Jeremy Behrle & Beth Gage Linda Drury & Paul McBride Hatsopoulos Timothy D. Mansfield & Raftery Family Paul Vermouth Lawrence Bell Judy & Jack Duncan Jasjit & Donald Heckathorn Marjorie I. Eiref Barbara & William Raimondi Sonia & Aashu Virmani Helga & Milton Berglund Cheryl Dyment & Dennis Bernhard & Susan Heersink Peter & Gail Marcus Anne N. Reece Robert C. Volante David & Lorraine Berry O’Brien Jennifer T. Helmick Diane Marguerite John S. Reidy Joseph & Sara Volpe Jane Bestor Terry Eastman in memory of Kathleen Henry CJ Mathias Tracy Reynolds Edward and Eva Walker Lorrey & Kathleen Bianchi Tom Eastman James T. Higgins & Cynthia N. Dr. Owen R. Mathieu Jr. & Linda Rhodes in memory of Arthur Waltman & Carol Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Biren Mary Beth & John Elder McCann Eileen Mathieu my mother, Josie Watson John Mayer & Richard Black Katherine Engle in honor of Thomas Frederick Hindle Rosemary Mattuck Katherine Richardson & J. S. Elise & Jeremy Warhaftig Cynthia A. Bliss Tom O’Hailorahan & Mr. Al Olivia Hoblitzelle Barbara Ann & Michael Wynant in memory of Alvin & Judy Warren Tracey Blueman & Brandon Dentino Edward & Pamela Hoffer McCahill Miguel Canizares Kristina Watts Bigelow Peter & Sarah Farrow Amanda Holley Audrey McCarthy & John Catherine Riley & Barbara Rhonda & Milton Weinstein Peggy S. Blitz Thomas & Winifred Faust Warren & Marilyn Hollinshead Hoye Werner Marcia Welch in honor of Richard & Mary Kate Bluestein Kathleen M. Fay & Glenn A. Thomas Hotaling Terri-Lynn McCormick Lisa A. Robinson Wat* & Jane Tyler Jennifer Borden & Joseph KnicKrehm Beth F. Houston David & Janet McCue Edward Roche in memory of Michael Wessel Balsama Joseph J. Ferreira Jr & Dr. Barclay & Judith Howe Scott & Mimi McDougal in Col. Paul L. Roche 3rd U.S. Lewis Whitehead Martha Born Manabu Takasawa Lindsey V. Humes memory of Ronald N. Marine Corp. KIA Kenneth Williams & Christine Albert & Barbara Bowers Jerry Fielder & Daniel G. George & Sytske Humphrey Woodward David Rodriguez Dutkiewicz Oliver Bouchier & Jeanette Campbell-Benson Penny Janeway Francis McGuire & Deborah Darold Rorabacher Judith Wittenberg Daria Reagan Carol L. Fishman Harold Jarmon Hanley Burton* & Gloria Rose Kurt & Suzanne Woetzel Josselyn Boudett Shelia & T.J. Fitzgerald Anthony Jeannotte Susan A. McLeish Michael & Karen Rotenberg Christian Wolff Nancy Bradford Joyce Flaherty Andrea & Bruce Jeffrey Susan Eldredge Mead Martha Rothchild Donald G. & Jane C. Workman Timothy P. Bragan Christina M. Frangos, Esq. Alan & Barbara Jenkins Stephanus Millard Adam S. Rubinson Christopher Wright Mr. & Mrs. David I. Brainard James Franklin & Brenda Johnson McVeigh Family Stephen & Mary Lou Miller Demetriouse Russell Robert & Sarah Wulff Daniel S. Brazel in memory of Swithenbank Fund Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Miller Helle Sachse Susan Wyatt Janyce M. Brazel Alan Fruzzetti Paul Johnson Nicolas Minutillo & Sandra Sarah Satterthwaite John & Judith Wyman Mary-Lou Breitborde Beverly Bridgewater Fuller Robin Johnson & Russell Larson John & Anne Schiraga Charles & Elizabeth Yon Leonard Buckle in memory Michael & Kathryn Fuller Pinizzotto Winona Moeller Walter & Cindy Schlaepfer Kristin & Andy Zecca of my dear wife, Dr. Stephen Garanin & Bonnie Meghan Johnston Debra & Norman Moniz Stephen & Toby Schlein P. C. Zegras Suzann Remington Parri T Stephen Jones Randolph P. Monti Dr. & Mrs. Gunther Schmitt Robert Scott Zeller in Thomas Brian George & Deniz Mary A. Kane Jack Morgan Mary Jean Shultz memory of John Tenhula Ferdinando Buonanno Ozan-George Debby Wiesen Kelly in Alan Moyer & Terrell Clark Warren M. Schur Margaret & Charles Ziering Francisco J. Buot Constance Giesser memory of Lorraine K. John & Jasmine Murphy Bonnie & Neil Schutzman Thirteen Anonymous Donors Katie & Paul Buttenwieser Ruth & Michael Wiesen David & Kathleen Rushford Daniel & Eva Schwall Rebecca Cabral Gilbert-Whitner Barry Kernfeld & Sally Murray Charitable Fund Mary E. Scott * Deceased Sarah M. Carothers & Duncan David Glen McMurry G. Todd John Glore Richard M. Kesner Click here to see a full listing of our Individual Donors.

22 2020-21 STREAMING CONCERTS HANDELANDHAYDN.ORG 23 HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY ADMINISTRATION ABOUT THE HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY

David Snead Marketing and Education President and CEO Audience Services Program Staff Rebecca Sullivan Senior Manager, Board Relations Sally Bradford Conductors and Artistic Planning Vice President of Marketing and Communications Alyson Greer Espinosa Artistic Alex Speir Chorus of Sopranos and Altos Associate Director of Audience and Chamber Choir Ira Pedlikin Services Vice President of Artistic Jennifer Kane Chris Petre-Baumer Treble Chorus, Youth Chorale, Planning Associate Director of Design and Concert Choir Jesse Levine Natalia Slattery Boston’s Handel and Haydn Society performs Leadership Personnel Manager, Production Kevin McDonald Marketing Manager Chorus of Tenors and Basses Baroque and Classical music with a freshness, Manager, and Music Librarian a vitality, and a creativity that inspires all ages. Robert N. Shapiro José Cuadra Marisa Tully CHAIR Assistant Audience Services Assistant Conductor, Treble H+H has been captivating audiences for 206 Development Manager Chorus, Youth Chorale, and consecutive seasons (the most of any performing David Snead Laurin Stoler Concert Choir arts organization in the United States) speaking to PRESIDENT AND CEO Mike Peluse Calling Campaign Manager Nurt Villani its success at converting new audiences to this Vice President of Development New Voices extraordinary music, generation after generation. Harry Christophers, CBE Jerry Waldman ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Chris Wright Assistant Calling Campaign THE BICENTENNIAL CHAIR Senior Major Gifts Officer Manager Musicianship Faculty H+H performed the “Hallelujah” chorus from Handel’s Messiah in its first concert in 1815, gave Ian Watson Raymond Salva Laura Nevitt Director of Institutional Giving the American premiere in 1818, and ever since has ASSOCIATE CONDUCTOR Education + Lead Musicianship Teacher been both a musical and a civic leader in the Boston Gabrielle Jaques Community Talia Greenberg Scott Allen Jarrett Associate Director of Annual community. During the Civil War, H+H gave numerous RESIDENT CONDUCTOR, CHORUS Giving Engagement Michaela Kelly concerts in support of the Union Army (H+H member Julia Ward Howe wrote “The Battle Hymn of the Anthony Trecek-King Signe Lindberg Kilian Mooney RESIDENT CONDUCTOR, CHORUS Associate Director of Major Emily Yoder Reed Republic”) and on January 1, 1863, H+H performed at Vice President of Education and and Planned Giving Community Engagement the Grand Jubilee Concert celebrating the enactment Reginald Mobley Rachel Dacus Hill Collaborative Pianists of the Emancipation Proclamation. Two years later, PROGRAMMING CONSULTANT Development Operations Penny Ouellette Manager of Education and Andrew Mattfeld H+H performed at the memorial service for Abraham Manager Community Engagement Lincoln. Lisa Yasui Maria Rivera White Development Coordinator Precious Perez Youth Choruses Coordinator Today, H+H’s Orchestra and Chorus delight more Elizabeth Wooton Teaching Artists than 50,000 listeners annually with a nine-week Finance + Youth Choruses Coordinator Rachael Chagat subscription series at Symphony Hall and other Administration Winship Elementary School leading venues. Through the Karen S. and George Teresa M. Neff, PhD D. Levy Education Program, H+H supports seven Christopher Hogwood Precious Perez Lilee Dethchan- Historically Informed Perkins Elementary School youth choirs of singers in grades 2-12, and provides Manibusan Performance Fellow Marisa Tully thousands of complimentary tickets to students and Vice President of Finance and Hurley K-8 School communities throughout Boston, ensuring the joy of Administration Interns music is accessible to all. Igor Rabovsky Teaching Assistants Staff Accountant Reva Useh H+H’s numerous free community concerts include an annual commemoration of the Development Annina Hsieh Lindy Noecker original 1863 Emancipation Proclamation concert on December 31 of every year, in Staff Accountant and Records Genevieve Welch Stephanie Riley collaboration with the Museum of African American History. Education Manager Tatum Robertson Ropes & Gray, LLP Lauren Hobbs The artistic director of the Handel and Haydn Society is Harry Christophers, who Counsel Education Nathaniel Smith is also founding artistic director of The Sixteen in London. Under Christophers’s Tsoutsouras & Teresa Deskur leadership, H+H has released 15 CDs on the Coro label and has toured nationally Education and internationally. Company, P.C. Auditors and Tax Preparers Shreya Sarcar Education In all these ways, H+H fulfills its mission to inspire the intellect, touch the heart, elevate the soul, and connect all of us with our shared humanity through transformative experiences with Baroque and Classical music.

24 2020-21 STREAMING CONCERTS HANDELANDHAYDN.ORG 25