Caroline Sawath (mid 19th century) was a German composer of piano pieces. [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] She performed in at least one concert in 1848 and taught at the Mitternast Piano School in Vienna from 1855 to 1863. [7] Her compositions were published by H. F. Muller Witwe [8] and by C. A. Spina. [9]
Hofmeister (probably German music bibliographer Friedrich Hofmeister) listed 16 works composed by Sawath between 1853 and 1860. [7] Her compositions for piano include:
Emerson Whithorne was a notable American composer and researcher into the history of music. He had a reputation as an authority on the music of China. He wrote music criticism for Musical America and the Paul Mall Gazette.
Friedrich August Wilhelm Baumfelder was a German composer of classical music, conductor, and pianist. He started in the Leipzig Conservatory, and went on to become a well-known composer of his time. His many works were mostly solo salon music, but also included symphonies, piano concertos, operas, and choral works. Though many publishers published his work, they have since fallen into obscurity.
Maria Anna Stubenberg was an Austrian Empire-born composer who used Hungarian and Romani folk tunes in her compositions.
Emma Wooge was a German composer and singer born in Hamburg. She studied with Eduard Behm and Richard J. Eichberg. Between 1880 and 1882, Wooge was a mezzo-soprano at the Hamburg State Opera. She sang in the chorus for the 1882 performance of the Brahms Requiem in Hamburg, where she met Johannes Brahms. In 1883 she moved to Darmstadt to sing for two years at the Hoftheater, then moved to work at the Leipzig municipal theatre from 18 August 1885 to 1 July 1886. After leaving Leipzig, she worked as a singing teacher in Berlin until her death.
Léonie Antoinette Tonel was a French pianist and composer.
Bertha Johanne Feiring Maass Tapper was a Norwegian composer, pianist, and teacher, best known for editing the piano works of Edvard Grieg for publication in America. She published under the name Bertha Feiring Tapper.
Else Streit was a German composer, pianist, teacher, and violinist.
Charlotte Wilhelmine Eringarde Freiin Spiegel von und zu Peckelsheim Sporleder was a German composer who won a medal at the 1893 Chicago World’s Fair. She published her music under the name Charlotte Sporleder.
Anna Margaretha Spoerri Renfer (1896-1984) was a Swiss composer who wrote music for cello, piano, and voice.
Jeanne Louise Hillemacher Servier (1807-1858) was a French composer who published most of her work under the name Mme.H. Servier. Her best known work was Methode Elementaire et Progressive de Chant a l’Usage de Toutes les Voix.
Anna Johanne Schytte, also known as Anna Jutta Schytte was a Danish composer, pianist, and teacher who performed throughout Europe and recorded for Welte Mignon reproducing pianos.
Erna Schorlemmer Loebell was a German composer who published ballet music, marches, music for piano, and songs under the name Erna Schorlemmer and the pseudonym Erny Chaloix.
Frieda Schmitt-Lermann was a German composer and pianist who wrote music for orchestra, television, theatre and voice.
Elise Kratky Schmezer (1810–1856) was a German singer and teacher who composed one opera and many songs.
Maria Elisabeth, Countess of Schlick was a Bohemian-born German composer and poet. She composed music for lieder and also wrote poetry that other composers set to music. She published under the name Countess Elise Schlick or Gräfin Elise Schlick. Although Schlick is often described as German, some sources list her birthplace as Prague and her birth year as 1792.
Marie Schauff was a German composer of harpsichord and vocal music. She studied piano with Friedrich Kalkbrenner (1785-1849) and set poems by Nikolaus Lenau (1802-1850) to music. Her works were published by Anton Diabelli & Company (1824-1858). They are archived in the Osterreichische Nationalbibliotek in Vienna, and include:
Theresa Schaeffer was a 19th century German composer who wrote music for orchestra, piano and voice. Little is known about her life and education, but she composed works through at least opus 27 which were published by Carl Paez and Adolf Martin Schlesinger. Her compositions included:
Anna Leopoldine Theresia Elisabetha Nanette von Stadler von Pranck von Schaden was an Austrian composer and pianist who was known for her improvisational skills but left only three written compositions for piano. She published and performed under the names Anna von Schaden and Nanette von Schaden.
Jadwiga Sarnecka was a Polish composer and pianist whose composition Ballade for piano won second place in a 1910 competition in Lviv commemorating Chopin’s centenary. She also composed works for voice and piano.
Grace Walls Linn Sandy was a ragtime composer and organist. The National Spiritualist Association of Churches made one of her compositions its official song. She published under the name Grace Walls Linn.