Memorie dei compositori di musica del regno di Napoli, raccolte dal marchese di Villarosa.

Mode of access: Internet.

Voyage musical au pays du passé.

"Le recueil que voici fait suite à ma première série de Musiciens d'autrefois."

Official proceedings [of the] convention.

No convention held; 1943, 1945.

University musical encyclopedia /

Each volume also has special t.p.

Literature and art.

Mode of access: Internet.

Musikalische Charakterköpfe : ein kunstgeschichtliches Skizzenbuch /

Bd. 2: 7. Aufl.

Notices sur quelques musiciens rouennais (Boyvin, Broche, Exaudet, Chapelle, etc.)

Mode of access: Internet.

Musical composers and their works; for the use of schools and students in music,

Mode of access: Internet.

Carandini Ippolito, suor' Sulpizia Cesis, il Morsellino e altri musicisti dei Secoli XVI, XVII e XVIII. (Cont.e delle Annotazioni bio-bibliografiche di musicisti modenesi)

"Estratto dagli Atti e Memorie delle Deputazioni di storia patria dell' Emilia. Nuova Serie, Vol. VII, Parte I.--Modena, Tip. Vincenzi, 1881."

Fifty local prodigies.

"A survey of musical prodigies developed in San Francisco during the past four decades (1900-1940), with additional data."--2d prelim. leaf.

Celebrities in El Dorado, 1850-1906.

"A biographic record of 111 prominent musicians who have visited San Francisco and performed here from the earliest days of the gold rush era to the time of the great fire, with additional lists of visiting celebrities (1906-1940), chamber music ensembles, bands, orchestras, and other music-making bodies."--2d prelim. leaf.

In the Supreme Court of the United States, October term, 1946 : United States of America, appellant v. James C. Petrillo, on appeal from the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, Eastern Division : brief for the United States.

"No. 954."

Musikerbriefe aus fünf Jahrhunderten.

Title enclosed in ornamental border.

Gioacchino Rossini /

Mode of access: Internet.

University Memorial Hall interior -- Frieze Memorial Organ

Jenison, Edward S., architect. Originally kinown as "The Great Columbian Exposition Organ," built by Farrand & Votey Organ Co. In 1894, the University Musical Society bought the organ. (It had been at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893.) The organ was transported to Ann Arbor and rebuilt in the old University Hall; formally dedicated in December 1894; in place at the second annual May festival in 1895. Named after Henry S. Frieze, music patron and acting president in the late 1800s. Moved to Hill Auditorium when it was built in 1913. Received extensive repairs in 1928.