| 37717: | (1882) ; Madame Favart (1882) ; INIanteaux |
| 37718: | Noirs (1882) ; Beggar Student (1884) ; Little |
| 37719: | Jack Sheppard (1886-88) ; Monte Cristo (1888) ; |
| 37720: | Miss Esmeralda (1888) ; Cinder-Ellen (1891) ; |
| 37721: | Ruy Bias (1891), etc. For the text of some |
| 37722: | of these, Leslie was responsible. He died at |
| 37723: | London, December 7, 1892. |
| 37724: | |
| 37725: | Besides writing some dramatic works he |
| 37726: | wrote a few songs and other pieces. See |
| 37727: | " Reminiscences of Fred Leslie, by W. T. |
| 37728: | Vincent," London, 2 vols., 1894. |
| 37729: | |
| 37730: | Leslie, Henry David 245-L-12 Leslie, Henry David, conductor and |
| 37731: | composer, born in London, June 18, 1822. |
| 37732: | Studied under Charles Lucas, from 1838, and |
| 37733: | for some time played as an amateur violon- |
| 37734: | cellist in the band of the Sacred Harmonic |
| 37735: | Society. When the Aanateur Musical Society |
| 37736: | was formed, in 1847, he was appointed Hon. |
| 37737: | Sec, and from 1855 to 1861, when the Society |
| 37738: | was dissolved, he was its conductor. The |
| 37739: | famous choir, with which his name was so |
| 37740: | intimately associated, originated with Joseph |
| 37741: | Heming, who for many years acted as chorus- |
| 37742: | master. The first concert was given in the |
| 37743: | Hanover Square Rooms, INIay 22, 1856. Mr. |
| 37744: | Leslie continued to conduct the concerts up |
| 37745: | to July 12, 1880, when the choir was disbanded. |
| 37746: | He went with the choir to Paris, in 1878, and |
| 37747: | gained the first prize in the International |
| 37748: | competition. The choir was resuscitated in |
| 37749: | 1882, with ]Mr. Randegger as conductor, and 1882, with Mr. Randegger as conductor, and |
| 37750: | Leslie as president. The latter again assumed |
| 37751: | the direction in 1885, and gave concerts to |
| 37752: | May, 1887. In 1863 he undertook the con- |
| 37753: | ductorship of the Hereford Philharmonic |
| 37754: | Society, an office he retained until 1889. He |
| 37755: | was also connected with the short-li\ed Nat- |
| 37756: | ional College of Music, 1864 ; and the GVuild |
| 37757: | of Amateur Musicians, 1874. Retiring to an |
| 37758: | estate which he possessed at Bryn Tanat, |
| 37759: | near Oswestry, he did much to promote |
| 37760: | musical culture in the locality, and originated |
| 37761: | the Oswestry Festivals in 1879. He died, |
| 37762: | February 4, 1896. |
| 37763: | |
| 37764: | Works. — Oratorios : Immanuel, 1853 ; |
| 37765: | Judith, Birmingham Festival, 1858. Can- |
| 37766: | tatas : Holyrood, 1860 ; Daughter of the Isles, |
| 37767: | 1861 ; Biblical Pastoral, The First Christian |
| 37768: | Morn, Brighton Festival, 1880. Festival |
| 37769: | anthem, Let Cxod arise, for soli, chorus, and |
| 37770: | orchestra, 1849 ; ]\Iorning service in D, etc. orchestra, 1849 ; Morning service in D, etc. |
| 37771: | Operas : Romance, or Bold Dick Turpin, 1857 ; |
| 37772: | Ida, 1864. How sweet the moonlight sleeps ; |
| 37773: | My soul to God, my heart to thee ; The |
| 37774: | Pilgrims, and other part-songs. Editor of |
| 37775: | Choral ]\Iusic, Novello ; Little Songs for Little Choral Music, Novello ; Little Songs for Little |
| 37776: | Folks, Cassell. Trio, Memory. jMy darling, |
| 37777: | hush ! ; Flower girl ; Mountain ]\Iaid, and hush ! ; Flower girl ; Mountain Maid, and |
| 37778: | other songs. Symphony in F, London, IMarch other songs. Symphony in F, London, March |
| 37779: | 24, 1848 ; Symphony, Chivalry, Crystal Palace, |
| 37780: | December 17, 1881 ; Dramatic overture, The |
| 37781: | Templar, 1852. Quintet, pf. and wind ; |
| 37782: | pieces for pf., etc. |