About: Cécile Hartog

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Cécile Sarah Hartog (1857 – 1940) was an English composer and pianist, born in London. She was the daughter of French school teacher, author and editor Marion Hartog Moss, and her siblings were Héléna Arsène Darmesteter, Marcus Hartog, Numa Edward Hartog and Philip Hartog. Hertha Ayrton was her cousin. She was also the author of the article 'Poets of Provence' in the Contemporary Review, October, 1894. In later life she lived at 12, Horbury Crescent, London W11.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing
rdfs:label	Cécile Hartog (en)
rdfs:comment	Cécile Sarah Hartog (1857 – 1940) was an English composer and pianist, born in London. She was the daughter of French school teacher, author and editor Marion Hartog Moss, and her siblings were Héléna Arsène Darmesteter, Marcus Hartog, Numa Edward Hartog and Philip Hartog. Hertha Ayrton was her cousin. She was also the author of the article 'Poets of Provence' in the Contemporary Review, October, 1894. In later life she lived at 12, Horbury Crescent, London W11. (en)
dcterms:subject	1857 births 1940 deaths 20th-century English musicians 20th-century classical composers 19th-century English musicians 19th-century women pianists 20th-century English women musicians 20th-century women pianists Academics of the Royal Academy of Music British women classical composers English classical pianists English women pianists Women composers Women conductors (music) 19th-century classical composers 19th-century classical pianists 19th-century women composers 20th-century classical pianists 20th-century women composers English classical composers English composers English pianists
Wikipage page ID	71635616 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1120470954 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Royal Academy of Music Royalty Theatre Robert Browning 1857 births Oscar Beringer Andrew Lang Maida Vale Woldemar Bargiel 1940 deaths 20th-century English musicians 20th-century classical composers 19th-century English musicians 19th-century women pianists 20th-century English women musicians 20th-century women pianists Academics of the Royal Academy of Music British women classical composers English classical pianists English women pianists Women composers John Hassall (illustrator) Alice Lucas (poet) Marcus Hartog Numa Edward Hartog Heinrich Heine Hertha Ayrton Israel Zangwill Héléna Arsène Darmesteter Women conductors (music) 19th-century classical composers 19th-century classical pianists 19th-century women composers 20th-century classical pianists 20th-century women composers English classical composers English composers English pianists Charles Kensington Salaman dbr:Karl_Klindworth BBC Proms Marion Hartog Philip Hartog Frederic Hymen Cowen The Girl's Own Paper
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://www.victorianvoices.net/ARTICLES/GOP/Music/1886-Berceuse.pdf https://www.victorianvoices.net/ARTICLES/GOP/Music/1891-SummerSong.pdf https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv=Srtezc6Qspw
sameAs	Cécile Hartog Cécile Hartog Cécile Hartog
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has abstract	Cécile Sarah Hartog (1857 – 1940) was an English composer and pianist, born in London. She was the daughter of French school teacher, author and editor Marion Hartog Moss, and her siblings were Héléna Arsène Darmesteter, Marcus Hartog, Numa Edward Hartog and Philip Hartog. Hertha Ayrton was her cousin. She studied music with Charles Salaman, and later at the Royal Academy of Music, where she took the gold medal for composition in 1889 and had a piano quartet performed, as well as an orchestral Andante and Gavotte. Her teachers there and elsewhere included Frederick Cowen, Woldemar Bargiel, Oscar Beringer, and (in Berlin) Karl Klindworth. She was active as a soloist and sometimes conductor from the 1880s until the First World War. She also taught harmony at the Maida Vale High School for Girls in London. While conducting the orchestra for the play Beethoven's Romance at the Royalty Theatre on 1 December 1894, the sleeve of her muslin dress was set alight by one of the lamps on her music desk. A member of the orchestra managed to extinguish it quickly with an opera cloak, which may have saved her life. Press reports said she was nevertheless severely injured. As a composer she wrote solo piano music, a Barcarolle in G minor and the two Chateaux en Espagne for clarinet and piano, and songs, including settings of The Years at the Spring (Browning, performed at The Proms in 1909), Northern Song (Lang), Sunset (Zangwill), Snow May Drift (Heine) and Song of the Jewish Soldier (Alice Lucas). A song book for children, Barbara's Song Book, with illustrations by John Hassall, was published in 1900. She also composed incidental music for plays, such as the music for The Fairies' Jest, and Other Plays for Boys by Amy H Langdon, (1906). She was also the author of the article 'Poets of Provence' in the Contemporary Review, October, 1894. In later life she lived at 12, Horbury Crescent, London W11. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Cécile_Hartog?oldid=1120470954&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	5761 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Cécile_Hartog
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Oscar Beringer Marcus Hartog Numa Edward Hartog Héléna Arsène Darmesteter Marion Hartog Philip Hartog
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Cécile_Hartog

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