About: William Howgill

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William Howgill (1768/9–1824), was an English organist and composer. Howgill was the son of William Howgill, organist at Whitehaven; he took his father's position after his death in 1790. Some years later, probably in 1810, he moved to London. He published 32 pieces between 1791 and 1824, including * 'Four Voluntaries, part of the 3rd Chapter of the Wisdom of Solomon for three Voices, and six favourite Psalm Tunes, with an Accompaniment for the Organ,' London [1825?]. * 'Two Voluntaries for the Organ, with a Miserere and Gloria Tibi, Domine.' * 'An Anthem and two Preludes for the Organ.'

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  • William Howgill (1768/9–1824), was an English organist and composer. Howgill was the son of William Howgill, organist at Whitehaven; he took his father's position after his death in 1790. Some years later, probably in 1810, he moved to London. He published 32 pieces between 1791 and 1824, including * 'Four Voluntaries, part of the 3rd Chapter of the Wisdom of Solomon for three Voices, and six favourite Psalm Tunes, with an Accompaniment for the Organ,' London [1825?]. * 'Two Voluntaries for the Organ, with a Miserere and Gloria Tibi, Domine.' * 'An Anthem and two Preludes for the Organ.' His sister Ann Howgill (1775-?) was also an organist, holding positions at Staindrop and Penrith. (en)
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  • Robert Farquharson (en)
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  • Howgill, William (en)
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  • William Howgill (1768/9–1824), was an English organist and composer. Howgill was the son of William Howgill, organist at Whitehaven; he took his father's position after his death in 1790. Some years later, probably in 1810, he moved to London. He published 32 pieces between 1791 and 1824, including * 'Four Voluntaries, part of the 3rd Chapter of the Wisdom of Solomon for three Voices, and six favourite Psalm Tunes, with an Accompaniment for the Organ,' London [1825?]. * 'Two Voluntaries for the Organ, with a Miserere and Gloria Tibi, Domine.' * 'An Anthem and two Preludes for the Organ.' (en)
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  • William Howgill (en)
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