White

(1) Robt., d. Westminster, Nov. 7 (11?), 1574; organist at Ely Cath. (1562-67); noted in his day as organist and composer. Often confused with (2) Wm. (c. fantasias or “fancies” for org., etc.) and (3) Rev. Matthew, Mus. Doc. 1629; c. anthems and catches. (4) Alice Mary, Meadows (née Smith), 1839—1884; pupil of Bennett, and Mac farren, London; c. symphs., cantatas, etc. (5) J., W. Springfield, Ma ., March 12, 1855—Bad Neuheim, Germany, July 18, 1902; pupil of Dudley Buck; then of Haupt (org. and cpt.), Rheinberger; gave org.-concerts in various German’ cities; 1887-96, organist, New York; from 1897 lived in Munich; pub. Mi a Solemn is; O salutaris; c. an oratorio “Alpha and Omega,” etc. (6) Maude Valétie, b. of English parents, Dieppe, 23, _1855—London, 1937; of O. May Nov. 2, W. S. Rockstro, and of R. A. M., Mendel ohn Scholar, 1879, also studied in Vienna; lived in London; c. ma ; pf.-pcs.; ‘Pictures from Abroad’ and pop. songs, etc. (7) Carolina, b. Dor chester, Ma ., Dec. 23, 1883; pupil of Weldon Hunt; concert début, 1905; 1007 studied with at Naples; début San Carlo Theatre, 1908; sang in Italy, and from 1910 with Chicago Op. Co.; 1911 with Boston Op. White’hill, Clarence, Marengo, Iowa, Nov. 5, 1871—New York, Dec. 18, 1932; notable ba ; début in ‘‘ Roméo et Juliette,’ Bru els, 1899; sang Paris Op. Com. and Bayreuth; Met. Op., Ig00-31, except during 1911-15, when he sang with Chicago Op. White house, William Edward, b. London, May 20, 1859—Jan. 12, 19353 *cellist; pupil of Pettit and R. A. M., winning prize, 1878; and from 1882 teacher there; later prof., member of Ludwig Quartet and London Trio.