Results, Maker: “Sir John Andrew Stevenson (1761-1833)”

You are searching , Maker: “Sir John Andrew Stevenson (1761-1833)”

Showing 21 results

Catch. Dr. Stevenson. . Come buy my cherrys, beauteous lasses ...

Sir John Andrew Stevenson (1761-1833)

Killerton, Devon

Catch / [by] Dr. Stevenson; [and] The Evening of the chase: a glee for three voices.

Sir John Andrew Stevenson (1761-1833)

Tatton Park, Cheshire

Happy love, a glee, particularly adapted to ladies voices ; the words by H. B. C., the music ...

Sir John Andrew Stevenson (1761-1833)

Tatton Park, Cheshire

Dear is my little native vale.. A favourite canzonet composed by J.A. Stevenson M.D.

Sir John Andrew Stevenson (1761-1833)

Chastleton House, Oxfordshire

Come unto these yellow sands: . glee for three voices, as sung at the Hibernian Catch Club; with an ...

Sir John Andrew Stevenson (1761-1833)

Tatton Park, Cheshire

When twilight dews . A ballad, composed by Sir John Stevenson Mus. Doc. The words by Thomas Moore, ...

Thomas Moore (1779-1852)

Smallhythe Place, Kent

A catalogue of vocal music, by Thomas Moore, Esq. and Sir John Stevenson, Mus. Doc. printed for J. ...

Thomas Moore (1779-1852)

Smallhythe Place, Kent

The last rose of summer, . sung by Miss Stephens, from Moore's selection of Irish Melodies, ...

Thomas Moore (1779-1852)

Ightham Mote, Kent

A selection of Irish melodies :. with symphonies and accompaniments :. by Sir John Stevenson ... ...

Thomas Moore (1779-1852)

Lanhydrock, Cornwall

A selection of Irish melodies, . with symphonies and accompaniments by Sir John Stevenson ... and ...

Thomas Moore (1779-1852)

Killerton, Devon

Tell me where is fancy bred . a duett for two voices with an accompaniment for the piano forte or ...

Sir John Andrew Stevenson (1761-1833)

Killerton, Devon

The last rose of summer, . sung by Miss Stephens, from Moore's selection of Irish Melodies, ...

Thomas Moore (1779-1852)

Killerton, Devon

And will he not come again (Shakespear's Ophelia): a glee for three voices. . With an accompaniment ...

Sir John Andrew Stevenson (1761-1833)

Tatton Park, Cheshire

When the rose-bud of summer;. a ballad as sung by Mrs Ashe & Mrs Salmons at the London & Bath ...

Sir John Andrew Stevenson (1761-1833)

Chastleton House, Oxfordshire

Oh stay sweet fair, . an answer to Moore's favourite ballad of Oh lady fair; composed with an ...

Sir John Andrew Stevenson (1761-1833)

Tatton Park, Cheshire

See our oars with feather'd spray, . the celebrated Boat glee, ... composed by Sir John Stevenson ...

Sir John Andrew Stevenson (1761-1833)

Charlecote Park, Warwickshire

The fishermans glee. . Sung at the public and private concerts. in Dublin. The words by H. B. Code ...

Sir John Andrew Stevenson (1761-1833)

Charlecote Park, Warwickshire

When the rose-bud of summer, . a ballad, as sung by Mrs,, Ashe, at the London & Bath concerts, ... ...

Sir John Andrew Stevenson (1761-1833)

Charlecote Park, Warwickshire

The Catherine, a favorite melody of Lady Catherine Stewarts . arranged as a duet & dedicated to her ...

Sir John Andrew Stevenson (1761-1833)

Charlecote Park, Warwickshire

A catalogue of vocal music, by Thomas Moore, Esq. and Sir John Stevenson, Mus. Doc. printed for J. ...

Thomas Moore (1779-1852)

Smallhythe Place, Kent

'Twas his own voice . Recitative and air from Lalla Rookh. Written by Thomas Moore, Esq. The music ...

Thomas Moore (1779-1852)

Smallhythe Place, Kent

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You are searching , Maker: “Sir John Andrew Stevenson (1761-1833)”

Showing 21 results

Catch. Dr. Stevenson. . Come buy my cherrys, beauteous lasses ...

Catch / [by] Dr. Stevenson; [and] The Evening of the chase: a glee for three voices.

Happy love, a glee, particularly adapted to ladies voices ; the words by H. B. C., the music ...

Dear is my little native vale.. A favourite canzonet composed by J.A. Stevenson M.D.

Come unto these yellow sands: . glee for three voices, as sung at the Hibernian Catch Club; with an ...

When twilight dews . A ballad, composed by Sir John Stevenson Mus. Doc. The words by Thomas Moore, ...

A catalogue of vocal music, by Thomas Moore, Esq. and Sir John Stevenson, Mus. Doc. printed for J. ...

The last rose of summer, . sung by Miss Stephens, from Moore's selection of Irish Melodies, ...

A selection of Irish melodies :. with symphonies and accompaniments :. by Sir John Stevenson ... ...

A selection of Irish melodies, . with symphonies and accompaniments by Sir John Stevenson ... and ...

Tell me where is fancy bred . a duett for two voices with an accompaniment for the piano forte or ...

The last rose of summer, . sung by Miss Stephens, from Moore's selection of Irish Melodies, ...

And will he not come again (Shakespear's Ophelia): a glee for three voices. . With an accompaniment ...

When the rose-bud of summer;. a ballad as sung by Mrs Ashe & Mrs Salmons at the London & Bath ...

Oh stay sweet fair, . an answer to Moore's favourite ballad of Oh lady fair; composed with an ...

See our oars with feather'd spray, . the celebrated Boat glee, ... composed by Sir John Stevenson ...

The fishermans glee. . Sung at the public and private concerts. in Dublin. The words by H. B. Code ...

When the rose-bud of summer, . a ballad, as sung by Mrs,, Ashe, at the London & Bath concerts, ... ...

The Catherine, a favorite melody of Lady Catherine Stewarts . arranged as a duet & dedicated to her ...

A catalogue of vocal music, by Thomas Moore, Esq. and Sir John Stevenson, Mus. Doc. printed for J. ...

'Twas his own voice . Recitative and air from Lalla Rookh. Written by Thomas Moore, Esq. The music ...