| 41732: | others ; Evening Services in B flat, A and D. |
| 41733: | A number of songs, including ]My loved one, A number of songs, including My loved one, |
| 41734: | sleep secure, which won the prize offered by |
| 41735: | Methven & Co., Edinburgh, 1893; part-songs. |
| 41736: | Blow, ye gentle breezes ; I'll think of thee, |
| 41737: | €tc. Vocal duets ; pf. pieces, etc. |
| 41738: | |
| 41739: | Marks, Thomas Osborne 271-L-7 Marks, Thomas Osborne, organist and |
| 41740: | composer, step-brother of the preceding, born |
| 41741: | at Armagh, February 6, 1845. Chorister at |
| 41742: | age of six in Armagh Cathedral, and deputy |
| 41743: | organist to Robert Turle when fifteen. Gradu- |
| 41744: | ated Mus. Bac, Oxford, 1870; Mus. Doc, |
| 41745: | Dublin, 1874. In 1872, he was appointed |
| 41746: | oi'ganist and choirmaster at the Cathedral in |
| 41747: | succession to R. Turle, a position he retains |
| 41748: | to the present time. He is conductor of the |
| 41749: | Armagh Philharmonic Society. His compo- |
| 41750: | sitions are : Ps. 95, for soli, chorus and |
| 41751: | orchestra ; cantata, St. John Baptist (MS.) ; |
| 41752: | church music, and songs, etc. |
| 41753: | |
| 41754: | Marlow, Isaac, clergyman and author, |
| 41755: | wrote the following tracts: — " Prelimited |
| 41756: | forms of praising God vocally sung by all the |
| 41757: | ohurch together, proved to be no Gospel |
| 41758: | ordinance," London, 1691. " Truth solemnly |
| 41759: | defended, in a reply to Benjamin Keach, |
| 41760: | concerning Psalm- singing," 1692. "The |
| 41761: | controversie of singing brought to an end," |
| 41762: | etc., London, 1696. |
| 41763: | |
| 41764: | Marriott, Annie Augusta 271-L-30 Marriott, Annie Augusta, soprano |
| 41765: | vocalist, born at Nottingham, May 26, 1859. |
| 41766: | Studied under J. B. Welch at the National |
| 41767: | Training School for Music, Kensington. In |
| 41768: | 1880 she sang at the Saturday Popular Con- |
| 41769: | certs, January 17 ; in Haydn's " Creation," |
| 41770: | Sacred Harmonic, April 16 ; Promenade |
| 41771: | Concerts, Covent Garden, August 4, etc. She |
| 41772: | was engaged for the Worcester Festival, 1881 ; |
| 41773: | and Leeds, 1883. A proof of her good musiciaia- |
| 41774: | ship was given at Birmingham, November 26, |
| 41775: | 1885, when at a moment's notice she sang |
| 41776: | the soprano solos in "The Spectre's Bride," |
| 41777: | without a rehearsal, and without having ever |
| 41778: | heard the work. She sang at the Handel |
| 41779: | Festival, 1885 ; and at Buckingham Palace, |
| 41780: | before the Queen, in Stanford's "Jubilee |
| 41781: | Ode," May 11, 1887. She married, July 20, |
| 41782: | 1882, Percy Palmer, a tenor vocalist. He |
| 41783: | was born at Flaxton, Yorks, December 17, |
| 41784: | 1861. Studied under James Broughton, |
| 41785: | Leeds ; and J. B. Welch on going to London. |
| 41786: | He was just entering upon a career of pro- |
| 41787: | mise, when he died August 10, 1893. |
| 41788: | |
| 41789: | Marriott, Charles Handel Rand 271-L-54 Marriott, Charles Handel Rand, com- |
| 41790: | poser and violinist, born at Loiidon, Novem- |
| 41791: | ber 3, 1831. He was a violinist, and acted as |
| 41792: | musical director at Highbury Barn, London, |
| 41793: | from 1860 tiU 1865. Afterwards he held the |
| 41794: | same position at the Cremorne Gardens, and |
| 41795: | at the Pier Pavilion, Hastings. He was |
| 41796: | musical editor of the Young Ladies' Journal. |
| 41797: | He died at Hastings, December 8, 1889. |
| 41798: | |
| 41799: | Works. — Songs : England's trust ; Land |
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