Bessie Marshall Whitely or Whiteley [1] (December 25, 1871 - November 7, 1944 [2] ) was an American composer, pianist, and teacher. [3] She attended the Oakland Conservatory of Music in Oakland, California, and studied with H. G. Pasmore, J. P. Morgan, and Louis Lesser. [4] Whitely was a piano teacher and music supervisor in Kansas City, Missouri, for 32 years. [5]
Whitely published an article on Form and Spirit in Music in the journal Music in 1892. [6] Her opera Hiawatha's Childhood [7] won the National Federation of Music Clubs award in 1912. Her music was published by G. Schirmer, Inc. and C. C. Birchard & Co. (later Summy-Birchard, then Birchtree Ltd.). [8] Her compositions include:
Addie Anderson Wilson was an American composer, organist and carillonist who was born in Lawrenceville, Alabama, and lived in Alabama for most of her life. She studied music with Mary Carr Moore and M. Wilson. She married William Sidney Wilson on November 9, 1892, and they had one son.
Mary Wiggins was an American composer, educator, organist, and pianist, born in Indiana, Pennsylvania. She studied composition at Carnegie-Mellon University with Roland Leich, and privately with Gladys W. Fisher and Harvey B. Gaul.
Mary Louisa White was a British composer, pianist, and educator who invented a Letterless Method of musical notation. Her parents were Robert and Louisa Makin White. Mary Louisa, known to her family as "Louie," was the oldest of their four children. She also had a half brother and a half sister from her father's first marriage.
June Elizabeth Weybright Reeder was an American composer and music educator who is best known for her piano method books and compositions, published under the name June Weybright. She was born in Jeffersonville, Indiana, and studied at the Leo Miller Institute of Music, Washington University, and the Juilliard School of Music. Her teachers included Kate Chittenden, Jessie L. Gaynor and Effa Ellis Perfield. Weybright began teaching in 1925, and married Leland Reeder in St. Louis on July 20, 1940.
Helen Searles Westbrook was an American composer and organist who appeared with Chicago Symphony.
Alliene Gibbons Brandon Webb was an American composer, singer, and teacher who was born in Palestine, Texas, to Blanche and George Thomas Brandon. She married Robert Barron Webb in 1934.
Mary Eliza Watson Weaver was an American composer, pianist, and poet who was born in Kansas City, Missouri.
Grace Runnion Wassall Chadbourne was an American composer, pianist, and singer.
Katharine Mulky Warne was an American composer, pianist and teacher, who founded the Darius Milhaud Society and organized 15 Milhaud festivals in Cleveland, Ohio, to promote his music. She was born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. On June 27, 1953, She married Clinton L. Warne and they had three children: Kate, Clinton Jr. and Carolyn.
Dorothy C. Wanderman was an American composer and pianist who was born in New York. She studied music with Isidor Philipp and David Saperton. She married Dr. Seymour Wanderman and they had two daughters, Helene and Carol.
Harriet Wainwright Stewart was a British composer, singer, and writer. A musical entrepreneur, she developed a subscription list of several hundred people and sold at least two of her compositions to subscribers.
Constance Cochnower Virtue was an American composer and organist who developed a musical notation system called the Virtue Notagraph.
Mildred Lund Tyson was an American choral director, composer, organist, and soprano.
Mary Lynn Twombly Aprahamian is an American composer, conductor, and pianist who publishes under the name Mary Lynn Twombly.
Margaret B. Hoberg Turrell was an American composer and organist who published her music under the name Margaret Hoberg. She was also a philanthropist who co-founded the Turrell Fund with her husband.
Mary Mansfield Townsend Allen was an American author and composer who published her works under the names Marie Townsend and Mansfield Townsend.
Anice Morris Stockton Terhune was an American author, composer, music educator, and church organist, who composed over 100 children's songs. She was known as "Annie," and sometimes published under the pseudonym Morris Stockton.
American composer and pianist Frances Tarbox wrote one opera and several songs. Her name is sometimes seen as Frances Tarbos.
Alice Mills Palmer Streatch was an American composer who wrote both the words and the music for most of her songs.
Rosalie Balmer Smith Cale was an American pianist and composer, whose operettas were performed in St. Louis, Missouri, and New York.
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