51377: | Quarles, Charles, organist and composer |
51378: | of the early part of the 18th century. He |
51379: | was organist of Trinity College, Cambridge, |
51380: | and in 1698 he graduated Mus. Bac, Cam- |
51381: | bridge. In 1722 he was made organist of |
51382: | York ]Minster. He died at York, in 1727. York Minster. He died at York, in 1727. |
51383: | He composed lessons for the harpsichord, etc. |
51384: | |
51385: | Quatremayne, Frank 333-R-8 Quatremayne, Frank, or Smiles, bass |
51386: | vocalist, born at Devonport, November 19, |
51387: | 1848. Studied pianoforte and theory under |
51388: | Charles Noble ; and singing, first with the |
51389: | late H. C. Deacon, then with Campana and |
51390: | Caravoglia. After singing in public for about |
51391: | three years, from 1880, he went to IMilan, three years, from 1880, he went to Milan, |
51392: | and studied under Antonio Sangiovanui. |
51393: | Since then he has sung at the principal con- |
51394: | certs in London and the provinces, devoting |
51395: | himself, the last few years, chiefly to teaching, |
51396: | and numbers among his pupils several suc- |
51397: | cessful singers of the day. He is the author |
51398: | of a treatise, " Correct voice production " |
51399: | (Weekes), etc. His father is William Smiles, |
51400: | C.B., and he is nephew of Samuel Smiles, |
51401: | LL.D., autlior of " Self-Help," etc. |
51402: | |
51403: | Quin, Francis Stainstreet 333-R-25 Quin, Francis Stainstreet, organist of |
51404: | ]\Ionkstown Church, Dublin. Was a pro- Monkstown Church, Dublin. Was a pro- |
51405: | minent Freemason, having risen to the 32nd |
51406: | degree. He died, June 14, 1882, aged 54. |
51407: | Quinton, Mrs. H. A. 333-R-29 i Quinton, Mrs. H. A., see Rosse, Jeanie. Quinton, Mrs. H. A., see Rosse, Jeanie. |
51408: | |
51409: | I Radcliff, John, flutist, born in Liverpool. Radcliff, John, flutist, born in Liverpool. |
51410: | |
51411: | i Studied under S. Percival, Liverpool, and at Studied under S. Percival, Liverpool, and at |
51412: | |
51413: | I R.A.M., of which institution he is a Fellow. R.A.M., of which institution he is a Fellow. |
51414: | Became principal flutist in the orchestra of |
51415: | the Royal Italian Opera, after the death of |
51416: | Pratten ; also in the orchest as of the Three |
51417: | Choirs Festivals ; Leeds Festivals, 1874, 1880, |
51418: | |
51419: | ; and 1883; Handel Festivals, 1868, etc Lec- and 1883; Handel Festivals, 1868, etc Lec- |
51420: | |
51421: | j tured on the Flute, Ancient and Modern, at tured on the Flute, Ancient and Modern, at |
51422: | the London Institution, 1882. Toured in |
51423: | Australia, 1883-4, and was presented by the |
51424: | |
51425: | ' Melbourne Liedertafel with their Golden Melbourne Liedertafel with their Golden |
51426: | Lyre, only conferred on artists of the highest |
51427: | |
51428: | I distinction. Re-appeared at the Promenade distinction. Re-appeared at the Promenade |
51429: | Concerts, London, in 1886; and began a |
51430: | concert-lecture entertainment, entitled "From |
51431: | Pan to Pinafore," in 1888. In 1896-7 he was |
51432: | on tour in South Africa with IMadame Fanny on tour in South Africa with Madame Fanny |
51433: | Moody's party. His wife is the esteemed |
51434: | vocalist known as IMadame Pauline Rita, vocalist known as Madame Pauline Rita, |
51435: | who has appeared at the London and Pro- |
51436: | vincial concerts. |
51437: | |
51438: | Radiger, Anton, composer and organist, |
51439: | born at Chatham in 1749, of German parents. |
51440: | He died in 1817. Composer of a number of |
51441: | psalm tunes, such as " Praise," " Compas- |
51442: | sion," " Denton's Green," etc. " Four setts |
51443: | of new Psalm and Hymn Tunes in 3 and 4 |
51444: | parts," London, n.d. Four new Hymn Tunes, |
51445: | London [1810]. Three duetts for 2 violins, |
51446: | op. 4 [1796]. Two favourite sonatas for pf. |
51447: | or harpsichord, op. 5. Miscellaneous music |
51448: | for pf., songs, etc. |