MS Mus. 1038

MS Mus. 1038. ‘Dolores’ Manuscripts. Vol. v. A volume of songs for voice and piano by various composers; early to mid-nineteenth century.

ff. i + 67. 295 x 240mm. Half leather on marbled boards.

1. f. 1. Untitled song beginning ‘My Connor his cheeks are as ruddy as morn’.

2. f. 3. Carl Edward Pax: ‘Am I not Fondly Thine Own?’. Words in German with an English translation.

3. ff. 4-5r. J. Augustine Wade: ‘Meet me by moonlight’.

4. ff. 5v-6r. Melrose, arranged by T. Welsh: ‘O fair glides the bonny bark’.

5. ff. 6v-7r. Carlo Michele Alessio Sola: ‘The Moonlit Bower’ (words, J. Knox).

6. ff. 7v-8r. Sidney Nelson: ‘Listen dear Fanny’ (words, Thomas Haynes Bayly).

7. ff. 8v-9r. Charles Henry Purday: ‘The Broken Heart’ (words, Thomas Haynes Bayly).

8. ff. 9v-10v. John Barnett: ‘My Father Land’ (words, William Thomas Moncrieff).

9. f. 11. George Alexander Lee: ‘Dear Father Smile’ (words, Thomas Haynes Bayly).

10. ff. 11v-12r. Sir John Stevenson: ‘The Harp that once thro’ Tara’s Halls’ (words, Thomas Moore).

11. ff. 12v-13r. Song, ‘Count not the hours’.

12. f. 13v. Song, ‘Je pense à vous’. Words in French.

13. f. 14. George Alexander Lee: ‘The Wedding Bells’.

14. ff. 15-16. John Clarke-Whitfeld: ‘To Zulima’.

15. f. 17. Helen Selina Blackwood, Baroness Dufferin and Clandeboye: ‘By Gone Hours’ (words, Caroline Norton).

16. ff. 18-19r. Gioacchino Rossini, arranged by Sir Henry Rowley Bishop: ‘Strike for Tyrol and Liberty’ (words, James Robinson Planché, from Guillaume Tell). Words in English.

17. ff. 19v-20v. Sidney Nelson: ‘The Rose of Allandale’ (words, Charles Jefferys).

18. ff. 21-22r. W[illiam?] Grantham: ‘Tell me where is Pleasure found’ (words, Diana Latham).

19. ff. 22-23r. Sir John Stevenson: ‘The meeting of the waters’ (words, Thomas Moore).

20. ff. 23v-24r. Arranged by Charles Edward Horn: ‘The Banks of Allan Water’ (words, M. G. Lewis).

21. ff. 24v-26v. John Thomas Craven: ‘The Light Bark’ (words, Miss A. Mahony).

22. f. 27. Samuel Lover: ‘The Four-Leaved Shamrock’.

23. f. 28. Samuel Lover: ‘The Charm’.

24. f. 29. Henri Herz: ‘We have liv’d and lov’d together’. Based on ‘Dans un délire extrême’ from N. Isouard’s opera Joconde.

25. f. 30. John Blockley: ‘Meet me to Morrow’ (words, Miss M. E. Browne).

26. f. 31. Louisa Sophia Dance: ‘By the margin of fair Zürich’s waters’ (words, Charles Dance).

27. f. 32. Franz Stockhausen: ‘’Twere Vain to tell thee all I feel’ (words, J. Augustine Wade).

28. f. 33. Helen Selina Blackwood, Baroness Dufferin and Clandeboye: ‘They bid me forget thee’ (words, Caroline Norton).

29. f. 34. Edward Fitzgerald, arranged by Sir J. Stevenson: ‘The Land of the stranger’ (words by the composer).

30. f. 35. Harriet Hughes: ‘The Roman girl’s song’ (words, Felicia Hemans).

31. f. 36. John Blockley: ‘The Bird at Sea’ (words, Felicia Hemans).

32. ff. 36v-37r. Jonathan Blewitt: ‘By the margin of yon stream’ (words, E. Fitzball).

33. f. 37r. Sir John Stevenson: ‘The last Rose of Summer’ (words, Thomas Moore).

34. ff. 38r-39v. Charles Edward Horn: ‘Toujours gai’ (words, Thomas Haynes Bayly). Words in English.

35. f. 40. Franz Stockhausen: ‘Once my Song’.

36. ff. 40v-41v. George Alexander Lee: ‘Come dwell with me’ (words, Thomas Haynes Bayly).

37. ff. 42-43r. Frances Arkwright, arranged by T. Cooke: ‘Rose thou art the sweetest flower’ (words, Thomas Moore).

38. ff. 43v-44r. Anne Honoré Joseph Duveyrier al. Mélesville, arranged by Sir John Stevenson: ‘Those Evening Bells’ (words, Thomas Moore).

39. ff. 44v-45r. ‘Hindoo air’, beginning ‘I have come from a happy land where care is unknown’.

40. f. 45v. Alessandro Bertioli: ‘Dal rivo placido’. Words in Italian.

41. f. 46r. Alessandro Bertioli: ‘Rosina mia cara’. Words in Italian.

42. f. 46v. Alessandro Bertioli: ‘Ninetta mia cara’. Words in Italian.

43. ff. 47r. Alessandro Bertioli: ‘E pur dolce’. Words in Italian.

44. ff. 47r-48v. Song, ‘Nay take it Patty’.

45. ff. 48v-49r. ‘Finland Air’, beginning ‘I saw the sun rise clear o’er trackless fields of snow’.

46. ff. 49v-50r. Sir John Stevenson: ‘When the Rose bud of Summer’ (words, E. J. B. Fitzsimons).

47. ff. 50v-51r. Sir John Stevenson: ‘Mary I believe thee’ (words, Thomas Moore).

48. ff. 51v-52v. George Linley: ‘Under the Walnut Tree’ (words, the composer).

49. ff. 53r-55r. Frances Lightfoot: ‘Make ready! Make ready My Nautilus bark’.

50. ff. 55v-56v. Arranged by John Blockley: ‘A Youth Rode Forth’ (words, Felicia Hemans).

51. f. 57. Henry Rowley Bishop: ‘Oh! No we never mention her’ (words, Thomas Haynes Bayly).

52. ff. 57v-58v. George Alexander Lee: ‘What’s a’ the steer kimmer’.

53. ff. 58v-60r. Wilhelm Neuland: ‘The white Cliffs of England’ (words, George Linley).

54. f. 60. Thomas Haynes Bayly: ‘The Family Mansion’.

55. f. 61. Sir John Stevenson: ‘The Minstrel Boy’ (words, Thomas Moore).

56. f. 62. Thomas Moore: ‘Remember Thee’.

57. f. 63r. Song, ‘What is life?’.

58. ff. 63v-64v. Sir John Stevenson: ‘What the bee’ (words, Thomas Moore).

59. f. 65. Charles James Finlayson: ‘Donald and Prince Charlie’.

60. f. 66r. Song, ‘Fuor di Parigi’. Words in Italian.

61. f. 66v-67v. Sir John Stevenson: ‘Erin! Oh! Erin!’ (words, Thomas Moore).

includes:

• f. 3 Carl Eduard Pax, German composer: Song 'Du liegst mir im Herzen', or, 'Am I not fondly thine own' by Carl Eduard Pax: mid to late 19th cent.: Eng, Germ: Copy.
• ff. 4-5r Joseph Augustine Wade, composer: Song 'Meet me by moonlight' by Joseph Augustine Wade: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 5v-6r Thomas Welsh, singer and composer: Melrose, composer: Song 'O fair glides the bonny bark' by — Melrose, arranged by Thomas Welsh: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 6v-7r Carlo Michele Alessio Sola, composer: J. Knox, poet: Song 'The moonlit bower' by Carlo Michele Alessio Sola, words by J. Knox: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 7v-8r Thomas Haynes Bayly, writer: Sidney Nelson, composer: Song 'Listen dear Fanny' by Sidney Nelson, words by Thomas Haynes Bayly: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 8v-9r Thomas Haynes Bayly, writer: Charles Henry Purday, composer: Song 'The broken heart' by Charles Henry Purday, words by Thomas Haynes Bayly: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 9v-10v John Barnett, singer and composer: William Thomas Moncrieff, dramatist: Song 'My Father Land' by John Barnett, words by William Thomas Moncrieff: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• f. 11 Thomas Haynes Bayly, writer: George Alexander Lee, composer and theatre manager: Song 'Dear Father smile' by George Alexander Lee, words by Thomas Haynes Bayly: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 11v-12r, 22-23r, 37r, 50v-51r, 61, 63v-64v, 66v-67v Thomas Sturge Moore, author and engraver: Sir John Andrew Stevenson, composer: Songs, words and melodies by Thomas Sturge Moore, arranged by Sir John Andrew Stevenson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• f. 14 George Alexander Lee, composer and theatre manager: Song 'The wedding bells' by George Alexander Lee: mid to late 19th cent.
• ff. 15-16 John Clarke-Whitfeld, Mus. Doc: Song 'To Zulima' by John Clarke-Whitfeld: mid to late 19th cent.
• f. 17, 33 Mrs Caroline Elizabeth Sarah Norton, poet: Helen Selina Hay, formerly Blackwood née Sheridan; widow of Price, 4th Baron Dufferin and Clandeboye, and George, Earl of Gifford: Songs 'By gone hours' and 'They bid me forget thee' by Baroness Dufferin and Clandeboye, words by Caroline Norton: mid to late 19th cent.
• ff. 18-19r Gioacchino Antonio Rossini, composer: James Robinson Planché, Somerset Herald and dramatist: Sir Henry Rowley Bishop, composer: Song 'Strike for Tyrol and Liberty' from Guillaume Tell composed by Gioacchino Antonio Rossini, arranged by Sir Henry Rowley Bishop, English words by James Robinson Planché: mid to late 19th cent.
• ff. 19v-20v Charles Jefferys, writer of plays: Sidney Nelson, composer: Song 'The Rose of Allandale' by Sidney Nelson, words by Charles Jefferys: mid to late 19th cent.
• ff. 21-22r William Grantham, composer: Diana Clarissa Chetwynd Latham, née Stapleton: Song 'Tell me where is pleasure found' by William Grantham, words by Diana Latham: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 23v-24r Charles Edward Horn, composer and conductor: Matthew Gregory Lewis, author: Song 'The banks of Allan Water' arranged by Charles Edward Horn, words by Matthew Gregory Lewis: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 24v-26v John Thomas Craven, composer: A. Mahony, poet: Song 'The light bark' by John Thomas Craven, words by A. Mahony: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 27-28 Samuel Lover, song-writer, novelist and painter: Songs 'The four-leaved shamrock' and 'The charm' by Samuel Lover: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• f. 29 Henri Herz, pianist, composer and teacher: Nicolò Isouard, French composer: Song 'We have liv'd and lov'd together' by Nicolò Isouard, arranged by Henri Herz: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• f. 30 John Blockley, composer, writer and publisher: Mary Ann Browne, afterwards Gray; poet: Song 'Meet me to morrow' by John Blockley, words by Mary Ann Browne: mid to late 19th century: Copy.
• f. 31 Charles Dance, dramatist: Louisa Sophia Dance, musician: Song 'By the margin of fair Zürich's waters' by Louisa Sophia Dance, words by Charles Dance: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• f. 32 Franz Stockhausen, composer: Joseph Augustine Wade, composer: Song ''Twere vain to tell thee all I feel' by Franz Stockhausen, words by Joseph Augustine Wade: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• f. 34 Sir John Andrew Stevenson, composer: Edward Marlborough Fitzgerald, poet and composer: Song 'The land of the stranger' , words and melody by Edward Marlborough Fitzgerald, arranged by Sir John Andrew Stevenson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• f. 35 Felicia Dorothea Hemans, née Browne; poet: Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: Harriet Hughes, composer; sister of Mrs Hemans: 'The Roman girl's song' by Harriet Hughes, words by Felicia Dorothea Hemans, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• f. 36 Felicia Dorothea Hemans, née Browne; poet: John Blockley, composer, writer and publisher: Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: Song 'The bird at sea' by John Blockley, words by Felicia Dorothea Hemans, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 36v-37r Jonathan Blewitt, musician: Edward Fitzball, formerly Ball; dramatist and writer: Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: Song 'By the margin of yon stream' by Jonathan Blewitt, words by Edward Fitzball, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 38r-39v Charles Edward Horn, composer and conductor: Thomas Haynes Bayly, writer: Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: Song 'Toujours gai' by Charles Edward Horn, words by Thomas Haynes Bayly, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• f. 40 Franz Stockhausen, composer: Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: Song 'Once my song' by Franz Stockhausen, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff 40v-41v Thomas Haynes Bayly, writer: Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: George Alexander Lee, composer and theatre manager: Song 'Come dwell with me' by George Alexander Lee, words by Thomas Haynes Bayly, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 42-43r Thomas Sturge Moore, author and engraver: Frances Crauford Arkwright, composer: Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: T. Cooke, musician: Song 'Rose thou art the sweetest flower' by Frances Crauford Arkwright, words by Thomas Sturge Moore, arranged by T. Cooke, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 43v-44r Thomas Sturge Moore, author and engraver: Sir John Andrew Stevenson, composer: Baron Anne Honoré Joseph Duveyrier,; alias 'Monsieur Mélesville'; dramatist and songwriter: Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: Song 'Those evening bells' by Baron Anne Honoré Joseph Duveyrier, arranged by Sir John Andrew Stevenson, words by Thomas Sturge Moore, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 45v-47r Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: Alessandro Bertioli, Italian guitarist and composer: Songs 'Dal rivo placido', 'Rosina mia cara', 'Ninetta mia cara', 'E pur dolce' by Alessandro Bertioli, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Ital: Copy.
• ff. 49v-50r Sir John Andrew Stevenson, composer: Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: E. J. B. Fitzsimons, poet: Song 'When the rose bud of summer' by Sir John Andrew Stevenson, words by E. J. B. Fitzsimons, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 51v-52v George Linley, poet and composer: Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: Song 'Under the walnut tree' by George Linley, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 53r-55r Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: Frances Harriet Lightfoot, composer: Song 'Make ready! Make ready my Nautilus bark' by Frances Harriet Lightfoot, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 55v-56v Felicia Dorothea Hemans, née Browne; poet: John Blockley, composer, writer and publisher: Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: Song 'A youth rode forth' arranged by John Blockley, words by Felicia Dorothea Hemans, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• f. 57 Thomas Haynes Bayly, writer: Sir Henry Rowley Bishop, composer: Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: Song 'Oh! No we never mention her' by Sir Henry Rowley Bishop, words by Thomas Haynes Bayly, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 57v-58v Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: George Alexander Lee, composer and theatre manager: Song, 'What's a' the steer kimmer' by George Alexander Lee, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• ff. 58v-60r George Linley, poet and composer: Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: Wilhelm Neuland, composer: Song 'The white cliffs of England' by Wilhelm Neuland, words by George Linley, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• f. 60 Thomas Haynes Bayly, writer: Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: Song, 'The family mansion' by Thomas Haynes Bayly, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• f. 62 Thomas Sturge Moore, author and engraver: Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: Song 'Remember thee' by Thomas Sturge Moore, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.
• f. 65 Ellen Elizabeth Dickson, alias 'Dolores'; composer: Charles James Finlayson, composer: Song 'Donald and Prince Charlie' by Charles James Finlayson, copied by Ellen Elizabeth Dickson: mid to late 19th cent.: Copy.