ROBERT PRICE (fl. 1771 – 8)
Robert Price is described in his book as ‘assistant organist at Coventry’, thought most likely to be St Michael’s Church, where Capel Bond was organist at the same time. His […]
ROBERT PRICE (fl. 1771 – 8) Read Post »
Robert Price is described in his book as ‘assistant organist at Coventry’, thought most likely to be St Michael’s Church, where Capel Bond was organist at the same time. His […]
ROBERT PRICE (fl. 1771 – 8) Read Post »
What we know so far about John Hill: John Hill started life in Lydd, Kent. His first known book of tunes, The range of dates is calculated following an analysis of the
JOHN HILL ( fl. 1735 – 1792 ) Read Post »
What we know so far about Joseph Key: Joseph Key was an excise officer of Nuneaton, Warwickshire, and an amateur musician who was buried 20th September 1784. His wife, no doubt dependant
JOSEPH KEY ( ? – 20.9.1784 ) Read Post »
James KempsonFather of the Choral Society, and Assistant Conductor at all the Musical Festivals performed in Birmingham from their Commencement [in 1778] to the Year 1817. Engraved & Publish’d by
JAMES KEMPSON (1742 – 1822) Read Post »
Jonathan Evans was a Coventry born ribbon weaver who joined the congregation of the Rev’d G Burder in 1778. He began preaching at Foleshill near Coventry in 1782, and ministered there
JONATHAN EVANS (1749 – 1805) Read Post »
John Newton (1725-1807) was an English hymn writer and Church of England minister. Early life of wanton sin. For ten years involved in African slave trade. Hymns include Amazing Grace, How Sweet the
REV’D JOHN NEWTON (1725 – 1807) Read Post »
Benjamin Beddome (January 23, 1717 – September 23, 1795) was an English Baptist minister and hymnist. He was born in Henley-in-Arden, Warwickshire, England. He was the son of a Baptist minister, John Beddome. Initially apprenticed to a surgeon in Bristol,
BENJAMIN BEDDOME (1717 – 1795) Read Post »
William Tans’ur Taken from the frontispiece to Melodia Sacra.[Picture courtesy of The Cyber Hymnal] What We Know So Far About William Tans’ur: As with many of these early church composers,
WILLIAM TANS’UR (1700 – 1783) Read Post »
Notes for a Case Study of a Local Warwick Family, Composer and Botanist © 2006 Edwin Macadam, Oxford. NB: This page is updated from time to time to include references and
WILLIAM PERRY (b. 1740), WILLIAM PERRY (1765 – 1843) AND WILLIAM GROVES PERRY (b. 1796) Read Post »