59275: | London, August 22, 1836. Son of Thomas |
59276: | Bishop Southgate, noticed below. Founda- |
59277: | tion scholar of the old Grammar School, |
59278: | Highgate ; and musically educated under his |
59279: | father, John Hullah, G. W. Martin, and |
59280: | James Coward. Organist successively at |
59281: | Christ Church, Hornsey, 1862 ; St. Saviour's, |
59282: | Fitzroy Square, London, 1865 ; St. Saviour's, |
59283: | Clapham, 1867 ; St. Margaret's, Dulwich, |
59284: | 1873 ; and Emmanuel Church, Dulwich, 1875. |
59285: | In 1862, he joined W. Hammond in starting |
59286: | the Musical Standard, and became editor in |
59287: | 1871, carrying on the paper himself for several |
59288: | years. Up to 1891, he kept up his connection |
59289: | with that journal, writing many articles on |
59290: | different subjects. In 1891, a syndicate was |
59291: | formed to found the x^aper, Mtisicul News, and |
59292: | IMr. Southgate was joint-editor with Dr. Mr. Southgate was joint-editor with Dr. |
59293: | Turpin until 1895. Besides his work on |
59294: | these papers, he has written articles for the |
59295: | Musical Times, Orchestra, Musical Record, |
59296: | Choir, etc.,- and for Grove's " Dictionary." |
59297: | He has lectured before the College of Organists, |
59298: | Musical Association, R.A.M., and Fine Arts |
59299: | Society on various subjects. He took an |
59300: | active part in the protest against the Degrees |
59301: | in absentia of Trinity College, Toronto, and |
59302: | was publicly presented with a testinionial in |
59303: | recognition of his services, July 29, 1891. |
59304: | For the Union of Graduates in Music, he has |
59305: | done valuable work, and his " History of |
59306: | Degrees in ]\Iusic," for the Roll and Kalendar, Degrees in Music," for the Roll and Kalendar, |
59307: | was the first essay of its kind. From the |
59308: | formation of the Union, 1893, he has acted |
59309: | as Hon. Secretary. He is a member of the |
59310: | Council of the Musical Association, and of |
59311: | the Plain-Song and Mediaeval Music Society ; |
59312: | and in 1891, was made an Hon. Member of |
59313: | the Royal College of Organists. His re- |
59314: | searches into the subject of Egyptian Music, |
59315: | as exemplified in his description of the double |
59316: | flutes discovered by Professor Flinders, Petrie, |
59317: | are of high historic and scientific value. It |
59318: | is understood that he has more to say on this |
59319: | subject. He has composed some vocal, instru- |
59320: | mental, and orchestral music, but little has |
59321: | been published. Author of " Rudiments of |
59322: | Music for Choir-boys " ; and, in conjunction |
59323: | with F. T. Piggott, of a portion of the work |
59324: | on The Music and Musical Instruments of |
59325: | Japan. |
59326: | |
59327: | His father, Thomas Bishop Southgate, |
59328: | was born at Hornsey, June 8, 1814. Chorister |
59329: | at the Chapel Royal, St. James', and, when |
59330: | twelve, occasionally acted as deputy-organist |
59331: | for Sir George Smart. Studied harmony |
59332: | under Attwood and Goss, and organ under |
59333: | Samuel Wesley. Was organist of Ley ton |
59334: | Church, Essex ; Hornsey Parish Church for |
59335: | nineteen years ; and of St. Anne's, Highgate |
59336: | Rise. An excellent violinist, he played first |
59337: | violin with F. Cramer for some time at |
59338: | the Opera House, He died at Highgate, |