Thomas A. Edison Collection of American Sheet Music Reel Listing 1

693 Pages·2002·1.22 MB·English

Thomas A. Edison Collection of American Sheet Music
Reel Listing
Panormo, Francis. Hook, (James), Mr., 1746-1827.
The bird waltz. Rise Cynthia rise: a favorite sonnet.
New York, E. Riley. 1823? Philadelphia: Printed for Carr & Co. at their Musical
Wolfe 6776A. Repository, No. 136 High Street. <1793>
Sonneck p.355.
Blewitt, Jonas, 1757-1805. Reel: 1
The lass of Humberside: a favorite ballad.
<United States>: Printed by B. Carr. <179-> Hook, (James), Mr., 1746-1827.
Sonneck p.224. William of the ferry: a favorite song.
Reel: 1 New York: Printed and sold by G. Gilfert & Co., No.
177 Broadway. <1796>
Crazy Jane: sung by Mrs. Hodgkinson. Sonneck add.1.
<United States: s.n.>. <ca. 1800?> Reel: 1
Sonneck p.94.
Reel: 1 Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus, 1756-1791.
The resolution: a new song.
Dibdin, Charles, 1745-1814. Philadelphia: Published and sold by G. Willig, No.
Mounseer Nong tong paw. 185 Market Street. <between 1798 and 1804>
Philadelphia: Printed and sold by G. Willig, No. 185 Sonneck p.353.
Market St. <between 1798 and 1804> Reel: 1
Sonneck p.269.
Reel: 1 Reinagle, Alexander, 1756-1809.
Rosa: sung with great applause by Mrs. Merry in
Dibdin, Charles, 1745-1814. the comedy of The Secret.
When first this little heart began: a favorite song Baltimore: Publish'd by J. Carr. <1800>
sung in the opera of Zorinski. Sonneck p.277.
New York: Printed for G. Gilfert & Co. at their Reel: 1
Musical Magazine, 177 Broadway. <1796>
Sonneck p.461. Rimbault, S.F. (Stephen Francis), 1773-1837.
Reel: 1 At morning dawn the hunter's rise: a favorite
hunting song.
Giordani, Tommaso, ca.1733-1806. New York: Engrav'd printed and publish'd by I. and
The bleeding hero: a favourite song. M. Paff, No. 127 Broadway. <between 1799 and
New York: Printed and sold at J. & M. Paff's Musical 1803>
Store, No. 127 Broadway. <between 1799 and 1803> Sonneck p.34.
Sonneck p.44. Reel: 1
Reel: 1
Shield, William, 1748-1829.
Haigh, T. (Thomas), 1769-1808. Amidst the illusions: from Hartford Bridge, or,
Aria con variazione. The skirts of a camp.
Baltimore: Publish'd by J. Carr. <1800> <Philadelphia>: Sold at Carr's Musical Repositorys
Sonneck p.32. Philadelphia & New York, & by I. Carr Baltimore.
Reel: 1 <1796>
Sonneck p.22.
Hook, (James), Mr., 1746-1827. Reel: 1
Bright Phoebus: a favorite hunting song.
New York: Printed and sold at J. Hewitt's Musical Shield, William, 1748-1829.
Repository, No. 131 William Street. <between 1797 Distress me with these tears no more.
and 1799> Philadelphia: Printed and sold by R. Shaw, No. 13
Sonneck p.49. South Fourth Street. <180-?>
Reel: 1 Sonneck p.110.
Reel: 1
Hook, (James), Mr., 1746-1827.
The cottager's daughter. Smith, Theodore, ca.1740-ca.1810.
<Philadelphia>: Printed and sold at B. Carr's Musical Three duetts for two performers on one
Repository Philadelphia. <between 1797 and 1799> harpsichord or piano forte.
Sonneck p.92. Philadelphia: Printed for G. Willig, No. 185 Market
Reel: 1 Street between 4th and 5th Street. <between 1798 and
1804>
Hook, (James), Mr., 1746-1827. Sonneck p.116.
The emigrant. Reel: 1
New York: Printed and sold at J. & M. Paff's Music
Store, No. 127 Broadway. <between 1799 and 1803>
Sonneck p.124.
Reel: 1
1
Thomas A. Edison Collection of American Sheet Music
Reel Listing
Steibelt, Daniel, 1765-1823. Alsop, (Frances), Mrs., d.1821.
Two sonatas for the piano forte with an William and Mary.
accompanement <sic> for a violin, op. 33. Baltimore: Published and sold at G. Willig's Music
Philadelphia: Printed and sold by G. Willig, No. 12 Store, No. 71 Market Street. c1824
South 4th Street. <1805?> Wolfe 87.
Sonneck p.395. Reel: 2
Reel: 1
Arne, Thomas Augustine, 1710-1778.
Willson, Joseph, fl.1796-1815. The soldier tir'd: a much admired song, as sung by
A favorite sonata for the piano forte with an Mrs. French.
accompaniment for the violin. Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 south
New Brunswick, <N.J.?>: Printed for the author & 5th Street. <between 1818 and 1821>
sold at the music shops, New York &c. <180-?> Wolfe 206.
Sonneck p.393. Reel: 2
Reel: 1
Arnold, Samuel, 1740-1802.
Abrams, Harriet, 1760-1825. Poor little gipsy: a favorite song in the comic
Crazy Jane: a favorite song. opera of The wags of Windsor.
Philadelphia: Printed and sold by G. Willig, No. 185 Boston: Printed and sold by G. Graupner at his
Market St. <1801> Musical Academy No. 6 Franklin Street, Frankl.
Wolfe 6. Place. <182->
Reel: 2 Wolfe 280A.
Reel: 2
Adam, Louis, 1758-1848.
Air du bon roi Dagobert: avec neuf variations pour Auld lang syne: a favorite Scotch song.
le piano forte. New York: Engraved, printed and sold by E Riley,
New York: Published by W. Dubois, No. 127 No. 29 Chatham Strt. <ca. 1820>
Broadway. <1817> Wolfe 341.
Wolfe 19. Reel: 2
Reel: 2
Auld lang syne: a much admired Scotch ballad.
Addison, John, 1766?-1844. Boston: Printed at the Euterpeiad Office, by Thomas
The young and blooming bride: sung with Badger, Jr, 4, Congress-Street. <1820>
unbounded applause by Mr. Brennan at his vocal Wolfe 339.
concerts. Reel: 2
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 So.
5th Street and by R. Meets <sic> 256 Broadway, Auld lang syne: as sung by Mr. Darley in the opera of
New York. <between 1819 and 1820> Rob Roy Macgregor.
Wolfe 35. Philadelphia: Published and sold at G. Willig's
Reel: 2 Musical Magazine. <1819?>
Wolfe 336.
Admired cottillions: for balls and private parties, with Reel: 2
new figures: eighth sett.
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 south Auld Robin Gray: a favourite song, as sung by Mrs.
5th street. c1828 Holman.
Wolfe 860 no. 85. <Boston: Thomas Badger, Jr.>. <between 1820 and
Reel: 2 1822>
Wolfe 351.
The Alliance, Lady Murray's and The pavilion: Reel: 2
favorite waltzes, for the piano forte.
<Boston>: Published by E.W. Jackson, No. 44 Auld Robin Gray: with recitative and vocal
Market St. <between 1821 and 1825> embellishments, as sung with the greatest applause
Wolfe 82. by Mrs. French.
Reel: 2 Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 South
5th Street. <1819?>
Alsop, (Frances), Mrs., d.1821. Wolfe 348.
The poor Hindoo. Reel: 2
Baltimore: Published and sold at Geo. Willig's Music
Store, No. 71 Market Street. c1824 Avison, Charles, 1710-1770.
Wolfe 86. Mariam's song: Sound the loud timbrel.
Reel: 2 New York: Published by Wm. Dubois, No. 126
Broadway. <1817>
Wolfe 360.
Reel: 2
2
Thomas A. Edison Collection of American Sheet Music
Reel Listing
Avison, Charles, 1710-1770. Begone dull care: a celebrated duett.
Mariam's song: Sound the loud timbrel. Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake. <between
<Philadelphia: Published by Geo. E. Blake>. 1810 and 1814>
<1817?> Wolfe 509.
Wolfe 361A. Reel: 2
Reel: 2
Bennett, William Mineard, 1778-1858.
Aykroyd, J. (James). Farewell my love: a ballad, introduced by Mrs.
The broken vow, or, Theodosius to Constantia: as Sterling of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden.
sung by Mrs. French. Boston: Published and sold by G. Graupner, at his
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 south Music Store, No. 6 Franklin Street. <1811>
5h <!> street. <1824?> Wolfe 520.
Wolfe 374. Reel: 2
Reel: 2
Bennison, T.
Aykroyd, J. (James). La retour de Wicklow: aria pastorale, pas seul and
The pirate lover: sung by Mrs. French. waltz for the piano-forte.
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 south New York: Published by W. Dubois at his Piano
5th street. <1824?> Forte and Music Store, No. 126 Broadway. <1818>
Wolfe 377. Wolfe 521A.
Reel: 2 Reel: 2
Aykroyd, J. (James). Bennison, T.
The tell tale eye: sung by Mrs. French. La retour de Wicklow: aria pastorale, pas seul and
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 south waltz for the piano-forte.
5th street. <1824?> New York: Published by W. Dubois at his Piano
Wolfe 379. Forte and Music Store, No. 126 Broadway. <1818>
Reel: 2 Wolfe 521.
Reel: 2
Bacon and Co.'s select waltzes: for the piano forte:
No. <>. Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
Philadelphia: Published by Bacon & Co. No. 11. S. The boys of Switzerland: ballad in the dramatic
Fourth Street. <1821?> romance of The wandering boys.
Wolfe 410. New York: Engraved, printed and sold by E. Riley,
Reel: 2 29 Chatham Street. <between 1818 and 1822>
Wolfe 578A.
The Battle of the Nile: a favorite patriotic English Reel: 2
song.
Philad<elphi>a: Pub. and engrav'd by John Aitken Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
and sold at his Musical Repository, North 2d Street The boys of Switzerland: ballad in the dramatic
No. 76. <between 1807 and 1811> romance of The wandering boys.
Wolfe 463A. New York: Published by J.A. & W. Geib, 23 Maiden
Reel: 2 Lane. <between 1818 and 1821>
Wolfe 577.
The Battle of the Nile: a favorite patriotic song. Reel: 2
New York: Printed and sold at J. Hewitt's Musical
Repository, No. 59 Maiden Lane. <1804> Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
Wolfe 460. The celebrated Echo song: sung by Miss Stephens
Reel: 2 in the musical entertainment of Brother and sister at
the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, and by Mrs.
Becvarovsky, Antonin Frantisek, 1754-1823. Burke, at the Theatre, Philadelphia.
Saxe Cobourg: a rondo for the piano forte. Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 South
Philadelphia: Published by J.G. Klemm, No. 3 S. 3d. 5h<!> Street. <1818?>
St. <1823 or 1824> Wolfe 605.
Wolfe 473A. Reel: 2
Reel: 2
Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
Beethoven, Ludwig van, 1770-1827. The celebrated Echo song: with an
O swiftly glides the bonny boat: a Scotch air: as accompaniment for the flute: sung by Miss Stephens
sung at the Anacreontic Society, Baltimore. in the opera of Brother and sister.
Baltimore: Published by John Cole, No 125 Market New York: Published by W. Dubois at his Piano
Street. c1822 Forte & Music Store, No. 126 Broadway. <1818>
Wolfe 491. Wolfe 604A.
Reel: 2 Reel: 2
3
Thomas A. Edison Collection of American Sheet Music
Reel Listing
Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855. Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
The dashing white sergeant: sung by Miss Home sweet home: sung by Miss M. Tree in Clari,
Stephens with the most unbounded applause. or The maid of Milan at the Theatre Royal Covent
Baltimore: Published and sold by Geo. Willig. Garden.
<1825?> Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 south
Wolfe 596. Fifth Street. <1823 or 1824>
Reel: 2 Wolfe 638.
Reel: 2
Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
Dear maid I love thee: a duett sung with great Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
applause by Miss Johnson and Mr. Taylor. Home, love and liberty: sung by Mr. Keene.
New York: Published by W. Dubois, No. 127 Broad New York: Published by W. Dubois at his Piano
way. <1817> Forte & Music Store, No. 126 Broadway. <1818>
Wolfe 659. Wolfe 634.
Reel: 2 Reel: 2
Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855. Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
Far far from me my lover flies: the favorite song I love thee!: duetto, sung by Mrs. Burke and Mr.
sung by Miss Kelly in the opera of Sweethearts and Philipps at the theatre and concerts.
wives. Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 south
New York: Published by Dubois & Stodart, 126 5th street. <between 1818 and 1823>
Broadway. <1825> Wolfe 660.
Wolfe 609. Reel: 2
Reel: 2
Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855. As it fell upon a day: duetto sung by Mrs. Holman
Fly swift ye zephyrs: a rondo sung by Mrs. Moran and Mr. Pearman.
at the Public Gardens and by Mr. Sinclair in the opera New York: Published by Dubois & Stodart, 126
of The farmer's wife. Broad Way. <1824>
New York: Engrav'd, printed and sold, by E Riley, 23 Wolfe 567A.
Chatham Street. <1818?> Reel: 2
Wolfe 611.
Reel: 2 Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
Let not hope deceive you: sung by Miss Stephens.
Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855. <Baltimore>: Printed and sold at Carrs Music Store
Go my love: a rondo: sung by Miss Kelly. Baltimore. <ca. 1815>
New York: Published by Dubois & Stodart, 126 Wolfe 676.
Broadway. <1825> Reel: 2
Wolfe 619.
Reel: 2 Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
Like the gloom of night retiring: with vocal
Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855. embellishments as sung by Mrs. Holman.
Go youth beloved: a ballad sung by Miss New York: Published by Dubois & Stodart at their
Matthews, in the opera of Love in a village. Piano Forte & Music Store, No. 126 Broadway.
New York: Published by Dubois & Stodart at their <between 1821 and 1823>
Piano Forte & Music Store, No. 126 Broad Way. Wolfe 682.
<1822 or 1823> Reel: 2
Wolfe 623.
Reel: 2 Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
Like the gloom of night retiring: with vocal
Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855. embellishments: as sung with the greatest applause
A highland laddie heard of war!: sung by Mr. by Mrs. French.
Sinclair in the opera of The slave: selected from a Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, at his Piano
favourite Scotch melody. Forte and Music Store, No. 13 South 5th Street.
New York: Published by W. Dubois at his Piano <1819?>
Forte and Music Store, 126 Broadway. <1819?> Wolfe 678.
Wolfe 628. Reel: 2
Reel: 2
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Thomas A. Edison Collection of American Sheet Music
Reel Listing
Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855. Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
Like the gloom of night retiring: with vocal The pilgrim of love: sung by Mr. Sinclair in the
embellishments; as sung with the greatest applause comic opera called The noble outlaw at the Theatre
by Mrs. French. Royal Covent Garden.
Philadelphia: Published and sold at G: Willig's N<ew> York: Pub. by Dubois & Stodart at their
Musical Magazine, No. 171 Chesnut St. <1819?> Piano Forte & Music Store No. 126 Broad Way.
Wolfe 679. <1823>
Reel: 2 Wolfe 766.
Reel: 2
Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
Love has eyes. Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
Philadelphia: Published and sold at G Willig's The pilgrim of love: sung by Mr. Sinclair in the
Musical Magazine. <between 1815 and 1818> comic opera called The noble outlaw at the Theatre
Wolfe 696. Royal Covent Garden.
Reel: 2 Philadelphia: Published and sold by G. Willig 171
Chesnut St. <between 1824 and 1827>
Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855. Wolfe 770.
Love has eyes: the celebrated ballad sung by Mr. Reel: 2
Sinclair, in the comic opera of The farmers wife at
the Theatre Royal Covent Garden. Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
Boston: Published and sold by G. Graupner at his Pretty Sophy: a favorite Scottish melody.
Music Store, No. 6 Franklin Street. <1815 or 1816> Philadelphia: Published and sold by G. Willig.
Wolfe 695. <between 1820 and 1823>
Reel: 2 Wolfe 773.
Reel: 2
Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
My dark eyed maid: a favorite song, sung by Mr. Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
Pearman. Pretty Sophy: sung by Mr. Nichols.
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 south New York: Published by Wm. Dubois, No. 127
Fifth Street. <1824?> Broadway. <1817>
Wolfe 716. Wolfe 772.
Reel: 2 Reel: 2
Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855. Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
My own native isle: sung by Miss M. Tree in the Soldier laddie: a favorite Scotch ballad: as sung by
opera of Native land at the Theatre Royal Covent Mrs. French with the greatest applause.
Garden. New York: Published by W. Dubois at his Piano
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 south Forte and Music Store, No. 126 Broadway. <1820>
5th street. <1824 or 1825> Wolfe 725.
Wolfe 724. Reel: 2
Reel: 2
Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855. A soldier's gratitude: a favorite song, sung with
My soldier love: sung by Mrs. French. great applause by Mr. Keene.
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, at his Piano Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 south
Forte and Music store, 13 south 5th Street. <1821?> 5th street. <1818?>
Wolfe 728. Wolfe 797.
Reel: 2 Reel: 2
Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855. Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
Overture to Guy Mannering. A soldier's gratitude: a favorite song: sung by Mr.
Philadelphia: Published and sold at G. Willig's Nichols.
Musical Magazine. <1819?> New York: Published by Wm. Dubois, No. 127
Wolfe 759. Broadway. <1817>
Reel: 2 Wolfe 794.
Reel: 2
Bishop, Henry R. (Henry Rowley), Sir, 1786-1855.
Overture to Guy Mannering, or The gipsey's Blagrove, R.M. (Richard M.).
prophecy: as performed at the Theatre Royal Covent The peasant's joy: rondo: a favorite new lesson.
Garden. Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake. <between
Philadelphia: Published by J.G. Klemm, Music 1810 and 1814>
Seller. <1823 or 1824> Wolfe 844A.
Wolfe 760A. Reel: 2
Reel: 2
5
Thomas A. Edison Collection of American Sheet Music
Reel Listing
Blayney, James. Bochsa, Robert Nicolas Charles, 1789-1856.
A favorite pollacca: for the piano forte. Slowly wears the day, love: as sung with the
New York: Pubd. by Dubois & Stodart, No. 126 greatest applause by Mr. Pearman at the Philadelphia
Broad Way. <between 1823 and 1826> Theatre.
Wolfe 877. Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No 13 South
Reel: 2 5th Street. <1824?>
Wolfe 917.
Blondell, William. Reel: 2
The hunters of Kentucky: as sung in character by
Mr. Petrie with unbounded applause at Chatham Bochsa, Robert Nicolas Charles, 1789-1856.
Garden Theater. Slowly wears the day, love: sung with the greatest
Philadelphia: Musical Americana. 1956 applause by Mr. Pearman.
Wolfe 887C. Baltimore: Published and sold by G. Willig, No 71
Reel: 2 Market St. <1824?>
Wolfe 915.
Blondell, William. Reel: 2
The hunters of Kentucky: as sung in character by
Mr. Petrie with unbounded applause at Chatham Boieldieu, Francois Adrien, 1775-1834.
Garden Theatre. De l'amitie daigne entendre la voix.
Philadelphia: Published and sold by Geo. Willig, 171 Philadelphie: Publie et vendu au Magazin de
Chesnut St. <182-?> Musique de G. Willig. <between 1816 and 1818>
Wolfe 887B. Wolfe 918.
Reel: 2 Reel: 2
Blondell, William. Boieldieu, Francois Adrien, 1775-1834.
The wreath of love: as sung by Mr. Howard at The favorite overture to The Caliph of Bagdad.
Chatham Theatre. Philadelphia: Printed and published by G. E. Blake,
New York: Published by T. Birch at his Piano Forte No. 13 S. 5th St. <between 1815 and 1817>
& Music Saloon, 233 Broadway. <182-> Wolfe 921.
Wolfe 144 no.8. Reel: 2
Reel: 2
Boieldieu, Francois Adrien, 1775-1834.
Blue eyed Mary: a favorite song arranged for the Overture to Calife de Bagdad.
piano forte. New York: Published by Dubois & Stodart at their
New York: Published by Geib and Walker, No. 23 Piano Forte & Music Store, No. 126 Broadway.
Maiden Lane. <between 1829 and 1843> <between 1821 and 1823>
Wolfe 899A. Wolfe 923A.
Reel: 2 Reel: 2
Blue eyed Mary: a favorite song for the piano forte. Bonaparte's coronation march: for the piano forte.
Boston: Published by G. Graupner & Co., No. 15, New York: Published by W. Dubois. <1817 or 1818>
Marlboro' Street. <182-> Wolfe 934A.
Wolfe 897B. Reel: 2
Reel: 2
Bonaparte's march.
Blue eyed Mary: a favorite song for the piano forte. New York: Printed and sold at W. Dubois,
Philadelphia: Published and sold at G. Willig's Broadway. <1817 or 1818>
Musical Magazine. <1817?> Wolfe 958A.
Wolfe 895. Reel: 2
Reel: 2
Bonnie Doon: a favorite Scotch song for one or two
Bochsa, Robert Nicolas Charles, 1789-1856. voices.
Slowly wears the day, love: as sung with the New York: Published by J.A. & W. Geib, No. 23,
greatest applause by Mr. Pearman at the New York Maiden Lane. <between 1818 and 1821>
Theatre. Wolfe 976.
New York: Pubd. by Dubois & Stodart, 126 Broad Reel: 2
Way. <1824>
Wolfe 913. Bounding billows.
Reel: 2 Baltimore: Published by John Cole. <1825?>
Wolfe 1004.
Reel: 2
6
Thomas A. Edison Collection of American Sheet Music
Reel Listing
The Braes of Balquhither. Braham, John, 1774-1856.
New York: Published by J.A. & W. Geib, 23 Maiden The beautiful maid: a favorite ballad, as sung by
Lane. <between 1818 and 1821> Mr. Braham at the Theatre Royal Covent Garden in
Wolfe 1010. the comic opera of The cabinet.
Reel: 2 Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake. <between
1810 and 1814>
Braham, John, 1774-1856. Wolfe 1040.
All's well: a duett. Reel: 2
Philadelphia: Published by A. Bacon & Co. <1816?>
Wolfe 1026A. Braham, John, 1774-1856.
Reel: 2 The beautiful maid: a favorite song in the comic
opera of The cabinet.
Braham, John, 1774-1856. Boston: Printed and sold by G. Graupner at his
All's well: a duett. Musical Academy, No. 6 Franklin Street. <ca. 1803>
Philadelphia: Published by J.G. Klemm, 3 So. 3d. St. Wolfe 1039.
<1823 or 1824> Reel: 2
Wolfe 1026B.
Reel: 2 Braham, John, 1774-1856.
The bewildered maid: a favorite ballad sung by
Braham, John, 1774-1856. Mr. Braham in the favorite opera of Kais, or, Love in
All's well: a favorite duett, sung by Mr. Webster the deserts, as performed at the Theatre Royal Drury
and Mr. Smalley. Lane.
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake. <1812?> Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake. <1809?>
Wolfe 1021. Wolfe 1053.
Reel: 2 Reel: 2
Braham, John, 1774-1856. Braham, John, 1774-1856.
All's well: the favorite duett as sung by Mr. The bewildered maid: sung by Mr. Phillipps.
Braham and Mr. Incledon. New York: Engrav'd, printed and sold by E. Riley, 23
New York: Engraved, printed and sold by E. Riley, Chatham Street. <1818?>
29, Chatham St. <ca. 1819> Wolfe 1055.
Wolfe 1028. Reel: 2
Reel: 2
Braham, John, 1774-1856.
Braham, John, 1774-1856. The bird duet as sung by Sigra Storace and Mr.
All's well: the favorite duett, as sung by Mr. Braham in the opera of The cabinet.
Incledon and Mr. Braham. New York: Published by J.A. & W. Geib, 23 Maiden
New York: Published by W. Dubois, at his Piano Lane. <between 1818 and 1821>
Forte & Music Store, 126 Broadway. <between 1818 Wolfe 1062A.
and 1821> Reel: 2
Wolfe 1027.
Reel: 2 Braham, John, 1774-1856.
The celebrated bird duett: sung by Mrs. Burke and
Braham, John, 1774-1856. Mr. Philipps, at the Philadelphia Theatre, in the
The beautiful maid. comic opera of The cabinet.
New York: Published by J.A. & W. Geib, No. 23 Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, 13 S. 5h
Maiden Lane. <between 1818 and 1821> Street. <1818?>
Wolfe 1044. Wolfe 1064.
Reel: 2 Reel: 2
Braham, John, 1774-1856. Braham, John, 1774-1856.
The beautiful maid: a favorite ballad in the comic Come to me dearest maid.
opera of The cabinet. Philadelphia: Published by Carr & Schetky and sold
New York: Printed and sold at Geib & Co's Musical at the following music stores, J. Carr's Baltimore, G.
Repository, No. 23 Maiden Lane. <1816 or 1817> Blake's Philadelphia, J. Hewitt's New York.
Wolfe 1038A. Wolfe 1066.
Reel: 2 Reel: 2
Braham, John, 1774-1856.
Down by yon bank: sung by Mrs. Woodham in
Thirty thousand.
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake. <1807?>
Wolfe 1076.
Reel: 2
7
Thomas A. Edison Collection of American Sheet Music
Reel Listing
Braham, John, 1774-1856. Come chace <!> that starting tear away: from
Eliza: a favorite song in The paragraph. Moore's National airs.
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 1 South New York: Published by Dubois & Stodart, No. 126
3d Street. <1804 or 1805> Broad Way. <between 1823 and 1826>
Wolfe 1090. Wolfe 587.
Reel: 2 Reel: 2
Braham, John, 1774-1856. Dussek, Johann Ladislaus, 1760-1812.
The favorite Bird duet: as sung by Sigr. Storace In the dead of the night: a favorite air.
and Mr. Braham at the Theatre Royal Covent Garden Philadelphia: Published and sold at G. Willig's
in the comic opera of The cabinet. Musical Magazine. <between 1817 and 1819>
New York: Published by William Dubois, No. 126 Wolfe 234.
Broadway. <1817 or 1818> Reel: 2
Wolfe 1060A.
Reel: 2 The Favorite Bath waltz.
New York: Published by John Paff. <between 1811
Braham, John, 1774-1856. and 1817>
Forget me not: a favorite song in the serio comic Wolfe 451.
opera of Narensky, or, The road to Yaroslaf. Reel: 2
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 South
5th Street. <1814?> The Favorite Bath waltz: for the piano forte or harp.
Wolfe 1110A. Baltimore: Published & sold by G. Willig. <ca.
Reel: 2 1824>
Wolfe 455.
Braham, John, 1774-1856. Reel: 2
Forget me not: favorite song in the comic opera
called Narensky, or, The road to Yaroslaf. The Favourite Bath waltz.
New York: Published by Wm. Dubois. <1817 or Baltimore: Published by John Cole, 123 Market
1818> Street. <1825?>
Wolfe 1112A. Wolfe 456.
Reel: 2 Reel: 2
Braham, John, 1774-1856. Go then, 'tis vain: a popular Sicilian melody.
Home and beauty. Philadelphia: Published and sold by Geo. Willig.
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 South <1822 or 1823>
5th Street. c1815 Wolfe 622.
Wolfe 1122. Reel: 2
Reel: 2
Horn, Charles Edward, 1786-1849.
Braham, John, 1774-1856. Behold in his soft expressive face.
Pollacca: performed with considerable applause at New York: Published by J.A. & W. Geib, 23 Maiden
the principal theatres and concerts both in Europe and Lane. <between 1818 and 1821>
America. Wolfe 1051.
<Philadelphia: Published by Carr & Schetky ...>. Reel: 2
<1804 or 1805>
Wolfe 1166. Horn, Charles Edward, 1786-1849.
Reel: 2 Behold in his soft expressive face.
New York: Published by Wm. Dubois. <1817>
Cadet's march. Wolfe 1048A.
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 South Reel: 2
5th Street. <ca. 1815>
Wolfe 987. Horn, Charles Edward, 1786-1849.
Reel: 2 Behold in his soft expressive face.
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake. <between
Cadets march: for the piano forte. 1812 and 1814>
New York: Published by W. Dubois. <1817 or 1818> Wolfe 1047.
Wolfe 984A. Reel: 2
Reel: 2
Horn, Charles Edward, 1786-1849.
Cherry cheeck'd<!> Patty: arranged for the piano Behold in his soft expressive face: sung by Mr.
forte. Phillipps in the opera of The devils bridge.
Philadelphia: Published and sold by Geo. Willig. Philadelphia: Published and sold at G. Willig's
<1823 or 1824> Musical Magazine. <1818?>
Wolfe 92. Wolfe 1049.
Reel: 2 Reel: 2
8
Thomas A. Edison Collection of American Sheet Music
Reel Listing
Horn, Charles Edward, 1786-1849. King, M.P. (Matthew Peter), 1773-1823.
Is there a heart that never lov'd?. The echo duet: sung by Mr. Braham and Miss
Philadelphia: Printed for G.E. Blake, No. 13 South 5h Kelly in The Americans.
Street. <1814?> New York: Published by W. Dubois at his Piano
Wolfe 1125A. Forte & Music Store, No. 126 Broadway. <1817 or
Reel: 2 1818>
Wolfe 1089A.
Horn, Charles Edward, 1786-1849. Reel: 2
Is there a heart that never lov'd?.
Philadelphia: Printed for G.E. Blake, No. 13 South 5h King, M.P. (Matthew Peter), 1773-1823.
Street. <1814?> The echo duet: sung by Mr. Braham and Miss
Wolfe 1125. Kelly in The Americans.
Reel: 2 New York: Sold at I. Paffs, Broad Way. <1812>
Wolfe 1089.
Horn, Charles Edward, 1786-1849. Reel: 2
Is there a heart that never lov'd: a ballad.
New York: Published by Wm. Dubois. <1817> Latour, T.
Wolfe 1124A. Rule Britannia: with variations calculated for the
Reel: 2 use of young performers on tho <!> piano forte.
Philadelphia: Published and sold by Geo. Willig.
Horn, Charles Edward, 1786-1849. <1820?>
My early day, what joy was thine: a favorite duett Wolfe 200.
sung by Mrs. Dickons and Mr. Braham. Reel: 2
New York: Published by John Paff. <between 1812
and 1817> Moore, Thomas, 1779-1852.
Wolfe 1158. Oh ye dead!: air, Plough tune.
Reel: 2 <Philadelphia: G.E. Blake>. <1821 or 1822>
Wolfe 756.
Horn, Charles Edward, 1786-1849. Reel: 2
My early day, what joy was thine: a favorite duett
sung by Mrs. Dickons and Mr. Braham. My soul is dark: from The Hebrew melodies.
New York: Published by Wm. Dubois. <1817> New York: Published by Wm. Dubois. <1817 or
Wolfe 1158A. 1818>
Reel: 2 Wolfe 1160.
Reel: 2
Horn, Charles Edward, 1786-1849.
'Tis but fancy's sketch: as sung by Mr. Philipps in Ned of the hills.
The devil's bridge. Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake. <between
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 South 1810 and 1812>
5h St. <1817 or 1818> Wolfe 54.
Wolfe 1138. Reel: 2
Reel: 2
Our peace branch from above: as sung by two young
Horn, Charles Edward, 1786-1849. ladies at a concert, given by the New York Sacred
'Tis but fancy's sketch: the celebrated picture Music Society, in St. Matthew's Church.
song. Philadelphia: Published and sold by Geo. Willig, 171
New York: Published by Wm. Dubois. <1817 or Chestnut. <182-?>
1818> Wolfe 388.
Wolfe 1136A. Reel: 2
Reel: 2
Peace be around thee: a popular Scotch air from
Hupfield, Charles Frederic, 1787-1864. Moore's National melodies: no. 18.
A divertimento for the piano forte. Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 south
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake at his Piano 5th Street. <1820 or 1821>
Forte and Music store, No. 13 south Fifth street. Wolfe 762.
<1821 or 1822> Reel: 2
Wolfe 860 no.51.
Reel: 2 Reeve, William, 1757-1815.
Dulce domum.
New York: Printed and sold by Wm. Dubois, No. 126
Broadway. <1817 or 1818>
Wolfe 1079A.
Reel: 2
9
Thomas A. Edison Collection of American Sheet Music
Reel Listing
Reeve, William, 1757-1815. Valentine, Thomas, 1790-1878.
Dulce domum. Sicilian air: on which is founded the popular
Philadelphia: Published and sold at G. Willig's ballad of Home! Sweet home: arranged with
Musical Magazine. <between 1810 and 1815> variations for the piano forte and dedicated to Miss
Wolfe 1082. Ellis.
Reel: 2 Philadelphia: Published and sold by George Willig,
171 Chesnut St. <between 1824 and 1827>
Reeve, William, 1757-1815. Wolfe 650.
Dulce domum. Reel: 2
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake. <between
1810 and 1814> Braham, John, 1774-1856.
Wolfe 1081. No more by sorrow: pollacca in the comic opera
Reel: 2 of The cabinet.
New York: Published by W. Dubois, No. 126
The Rock of our salvation: sung by Messrs Howard Broadway. <between 1818 and 1821>
and Birch at a concert given by the New York Sacred Wolfe 1176.
Music Society: arranged as a duetto with an Reel: 3
accompaniment for the piano forte.
Philadelphia: Published and sold by G. Willig, 171 Braham, John, 1774-1856.
Chestnut St. <182-?> No more by sorrow: Pollacca: as sung by Mr.
Wolfe 390. Phillipps at the N. York Theatre in the comic opera of
Reel: 2 The cabinet.
New York: Engrav'd, printed and sold by E. Riley,
Row gently here: a popular Venetian air from No. 23 Chatham Street. <1818?>
Moore's National melodies. Wolfe 1175A.
Philadelphia: Published and sold by G. Willig. <1822 Reel: 3
or 1823>
Wolfe 783. Braham, John, 1774-1856.
Reel: 2 On this cold flinty rock!: sung in the opera of
Kais, or, Love in the deserts.
Say, what shall be our sport today?: Sicilian air from Philadelphia: Published and sold at G. Willig's
Moore's National melodies. Musical Magazine. <1810>
Philadelphia: Published and sold by G. Willig. <1822 Wolfe 1184.
or 1823> Reel: 3
Wolfe 786.
Reel: 2 Braham, John, 1774-1856.
On this cold flinty rock: with the introductory
Tho' 'tis all but a dream: a French air from Moore's recitative Ye gloomy caves sung by Mr. Braham in
National melodies. the favorite opera of Kais, or, Love in the deserts.
Philadelphia: Published by John G. Klemm. <1825?> New York: Published by Wm. Dubois, No. 126
Wolfe 824. Broadway. <between 1817 and 1818>
Reel: 2 Wolfe 1183A.
Reel: 3
Tho' 'tis all but a dream: a French air from Moore's
National melodies, No. 30. Braham, John, 1774-1856.
Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No 13 south The origin of gunpowder: sung by Mr. Incledon in
5th street. <1823 or 1824> The English fleet.
Wolfe 818. New York: Publish'd and sold by Wm. Dubois, No.
Reel: 2 126 Broadway. <1817 or 1818>
Wolfe 1188A.
Valentine, Thomas, 1790-1878. Reel: 3
Home! sweet home: a favorite air: arranged with
variations for the piano forte. Braham, John, 1774-1856.
New York: Published by Dubois & Stodart, 126 Pollaca, No more by sorrow: as sung with the
Broadway. <between 1824 and 1826> greatest applause by Mr. Philipps.
Wolfe 649A. Philadelphia: Published by G.E. Blake, No. 13 So.
Reel: 2 5th St. <1817 or 1818>
Wolfe 1172.
Reel: 3
10