| 38181: | Lind, William, author of "A popular |
| 38182: | account of Ancient Musical Instruments," |
| 38183: | Loudon, Clarke, 1897. |
| 38184: | |
| 38185: | Lindley, Robert, violoncellist and com- |
| 38186: | poser, born at Rotheram, March 4, 1777. He |
| 38187: | studied the violin and 'cello, and became |
| 38188: | 'cellist at Brighton Theatre. He was principal |
| 38189: | 'cellist at the Opera, London, 1794-1851. He |
| 38190: | played at all the principal provincial and |
| 38191: | other festivals, generally in compaKy with |
| 38192: | Dragonetti, the double-bass player. He died |
| 38193: | at London, June 13, 1855. |
| 38194: | |
| 38195: | Works. — Three duetts for violin and |
| 38196: | violoncello, [1802] ; another set, op. 12 |
| 38197: | [1806] . Five sets of duets, for 2 violoncellos, |
| 38198: | op. 1 [1795] ; Op. 3 ; Op. 4 ; Op. 8, and Op. 14. |
| 38199: | Trio for bassoon, tenor, and 'cello, op. 7. Six |
| 38200: | easy solos for a 'cello and bass, op. 9. Fantasia |
| 38201: | for violoncello, first string, op. 18. Handbook |
| 38202: | for the Violoncello, London [1855] . Songs, etc. |
| 38203: | |
| 38204: | His son, William (born, 1802; died, Man- |
| 38205: | chester, August 12, 1869), was a violinist of |
| 38206: | some repute in his day, and his brother, |
| 38207: | Charles, who died in December, 1842, was |
| 38208: | also a violoncellist, and played at the Phil |
| 38209: | harmonic and Ancient Concerts. |
| 38210: | |
| 38211: | Lindsay, Christopher 248-L-27 Lindsay, Christopher, Scottish musician |
| 38212: | and writer. Brother of Lady Anne Barnard, |
| 38213: | Member of the Choir of St. Paul's Cathedral. |
| 38214: | Author of " A Scheme showing the Distance |
| 38215: | of Intervals," London, 1793. |
| 38216: | |
| 38217: | Lindsay, Miss, see Bliss, Mrs. J. W. |
| 38218: | |
| 38219: | Lindsay, Thomas, author of "Elements |
| 38220: | of Flute-playing, according to the most |
| 38221: | approved jDrinciples of Modern Fingering," |
| 38222: | London, 1828. Melanges for the flute and |
| 38223: | pf., and other arrangements. |
| 38224: | |
| 38225: | Ling, William, composer, pianist, and |
| 38226: | teacher, who flourished about the end of last |
| 38227: | and beginning of present century. Composer |
| 38228: | of op. 1, Tliree sonatas for harpsichord or |
| 38229: | pf. [1790] ; Op. 2, Duets for two flutes ; Diver- |
| 38230: | timentos for pf., 023p. 6, 7, 8 ; Sonatas for pf., |
| 38231: | opp. 12, 13; Serenade, op. 17, etc. |
| 38232: | |
| 38233: | Lingard, Frederick 248-L-45 Lingard, Frederick, organist and com- |
| 38234: | poser, born at Manchester, in 1811. He |
| 38235: | studied music under Harris, of Manchester, |
| 38236: | and became organist of St. George's Church, |
| 38237: | Hulme. In 1835 he was lay-vicar of Durham |
| 38238: | Cathedral, a post he held till his death, at |
| 38239: | Durham, on July 4, 1847. He issued " Anti- |
| 38240: | phonal Chants for the Psalter," 1843, and |
| 38241: | composed anthems, chants, etc. |
| 38242: | |
| 38243: | Linley, Francis, composer and organist, |
| 38244: | was born at Doncaster in 1774. Blind from |
| 38245: | birth. He studied under Mather, of Doncas- |
| 38246: | ter, and became organist of Pentonville |
| 38247: | Chapel, London. Married to a blind lady of |
| 38248: | fortune. Opened music-selling business. |
| 38249: | Became bankrupt, and was d serted by his |
| 38250: | wife. He went to America as an organist, |
| 38251: | but returned to England in 1799, and died at |
| 38252: | Doncaster, September 15, 1800. |
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