. "Professor John Cummings (1828-after 1913) was an Irish piper. A son of Patrick Cummins (fl. 1820s), Cummings was raised near Athenry, where his family had performed and taught music for generations. The family name was originally rendered Cummins but the spelling was changed to Cummings in his lifetime. He was given the honorary title of Professor in light of the esteem people held his musical abilities. Cummings worked in England from about 1850 to 1892, in Liverpool where he worked in building and became friends with the piper/pipemaker Michael Egan, and London, \"where he had much to do with the handling and care of horses.\" In 1892 he left England for San Francisco, where he lived with his daughter, Mrs. Hogan. Only in 1912, as a result of the Gaelic Revival did he come to a wide audience; previously he performed privately. He was held, despite his age, to be the equal of Patsy Touhey and ."@en . "36050193"^^ . . . . . "1863"^^ . . . . "Profesor John Cummings (1828-despu\u00E9s de 1913), gaitero irland\u00E9s. Hijo de (fl. 1820), Cummings creci\u00F3 cerca de Athenry, donde su familia hab\u00EDa tocado y ense\u00F1ado m\u00FAsica durante generaciones. El nombre de la familia fue originalmente Cummins, pero la ortograf\u00EDa fue cambiada a Cummings en vida. Se le otorg\u00F3 el t\u00EDtulo honor\u00EDfico de Profesor a la luz de la estima que la gente ten\u00EDa por sus habilidades musicales."@es . . . . . . . . . . . "Profesor John Cummings"@es . . . "John Cummings (piper)"@en . . . . . . "Professor John Cummings (1828-after 1913) was an Irish piper. A son of Patrick Cummins (fl. 1820s), Cummings was raised near Athenry, where his family had performed and taught music for generations. The family name was originally rendered Cummins but the spelling was changed to Cummings in his lifetime. He was given the honorary title of Professor in light of the esteem people held his musical abilities."@en . . . . . . . . "1063363999"^^ . . . . . "Profesor John Cummings (1828-despu\u00E9s de 1913), gaitero irland\u00E9s. Hijo de (fl. 1820), Cummings creci\u00F3 cerca de Athenry, donde su familia hab\u00EDa tocado y ense\u00F1ado m\u00FAsica durante generaciones. El nombre de la familia fue originalmente Cummins, pero la ortograf\u00EDa fue cambiada a Cummings en vida. Se le otorg\u00F3 el t\u00EDtulo honor\u00EDfico de Profesor a la luz de la estima que la gente ten\u00EDa por sus habilidades musicales. Cummings trabaj\u00F3 en Inglaterra desde 1850 hasta 1892, en Liverpool, donde trabaj\u00F3 en la construcci\u00F3n y se hizo amigo del gaitero Michael Egan, y en Londres, \"donde tuvo mucho que ver con el manejo y cuidado de los caballos\". En 1892 se fue de Inglaterra a San Francisco, donde vivi\u00F3 con su hija, la Sra. Hogan. S\u00F3lo en 1912, como resultado del avivamiento ga\u00E9lico, lleg\u00F3 a una amplia audiencia; antes actuaba en privado. Fue considerado, a pesar de su edad, igual a y Barney Delaney"@es . . .