Difference between revisions of "Caryl Bullard Rich"
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*[http://www.amazon.co.uk/Ring-Operetta-Extravaganza-based-Thackeray-Kingsley/dp/B0000CTTBQ/ref=sr_1_7/026-4331966-6707607?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1191269342&sr=1-7 The Rose and the Ring. An Operetta-Extravaganza, based on Thackeray, in two Acts. Text by M. W. Kingsley, etc, 1914] | *[http://www.amazon.co.uk/Ring-Operetta-Extravaganza-based-Thackeray-Kingsley/dp/B0000CTTBQ/ref=sr_1_7/026-4331966-6707607?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1191269342&sr=1-7 The Rose and the Ring. An Operetta-Extravaganza, based on Thackeray, in two Acts. Text by M. W. Kingsley, etc, 1914] | ||
*[http://www.amazon.co.uk/Cheery-Chirps-Children-songs-accompaniment/dp/B0000CTTBA Cheery Chirps for Children. Ten songs with piano accompaniment, 1916] | *[http://www.amazon.co.uk/Cheery-Chirps-Children-songs-accompaniment/dp/B0000CTTBA Cheery Chirps for Children. Ten songs with piano accompaniment, 1916] | ||
| + | *[http://www.amazon.co.uk/World-school-voices-William-Brighty/dp/B0000CTTBY/ref=sr_1_14/026-4331966-6707607?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1191270112&sr=1-14 The World. Part song for school or mixed voices. [Words by] William Brighty Rands, 1916] | ||
*[http://www.amazon.co.uk/Good-enuf-eat-Song-Stevens/dp/B0000CTTBD Good enuf to eat. A li'l Song, text by J. S. Stevens, 1918] | *[http://www.amazon.co.uk/Good-enuf-eat-Song-Stevens/dp/B0000CTTBD Good enuf to eat. A li'l Song, text by J. S. Stevens, 1918] | ||
Revision as of 13:23, 1 October 2007
Caryl Bullard Rich is a pseudonym for Carrie Nichols Bullard. (Other pseudonyms include Carrie Bullard, Caryl B. Rich and C. B. Rich.) She was born in 1865. She is of Brookline, Mass. She married Leo Rich Lewis (who was born on 11 Feb 1865 and was also a hymnist) on 21 Dec 1892. She is the sister of Frederic Field Bullard (the composer)[1] and the daughter of Mr. Gardner W. Bullard, of Brookline, Mass.[2]; her mother's name was probably Frances K. Bullard (i.e. Frances Kingsley; b. Nov 1842)[3].
Contents
Works
Hymn Tunes
- Hamilton—Used with Jesus Lives! Thy Terrors Now[4]
- Pearson—Used with On the Resurrection Morning[5]
Children's Song Tunes
Non-hymns
Books and Compilations
- The Singing Leaves. Songs for School, Home and Kindergarten. Twenty-six familiar children's poems, selected by R. A. Carrigan and F. E. Coe, 1906
- Children's Songs. 1. The Seamstress. (Words) By H. B. Sterling. 2. My Lammie. (Words) By A. B. Badlam. 3. Lullaby Lane. (Words) By A. B. Badlam. 4. Sport and Rest. (Words) By A. B. Badlam, 1907
- Pussies' Answer. (Song, words by) A. B. Badlam, 1907
- One Day's Fun. An Operetta for Children, book by Mrs. A. G. Lewis, 1908
- He calleth thee. Song with Accompaniment of Pianoforte or Organ. (Words by L. D. Hagarty.), 1908
- Rock-a-bye. (Song, words by) A. B. Badlam, 1908
- Nature Songs and Lullabies. A Collection of Children's Songs, words by A. B. Badlan (or rather Badlam), 1909
- The Song-Child. Songs for School, Home and Kindergarten, 1909
- The Most Popular Mother Goose Songs and other Nursery Rhymes. Compiled and arranged by C. Bullard, 1910
- He that dwelleth in the secret Place. - Anthem for mixed voices, 1911
- The Fairy Godmother's Lesson. An Operetta for Children, text by A. G. Lewis, 1912
- Why? (Song, words by) H. B. Sterling, 1913
- The Queen of the Garden. Operetta for Children ... libretto by F. H. Martens, etc, 1914
- The Jolly Robin, etc. (Song.), 1914
- The Rose and the Ring. An Operetta-Extravaganza, based on Thackeray, in two Acts. Text by M. W. Kingsley, etc, 1914
- Cheery Chirps for Children. Ten songs with piano accompaniment, 1916
- The World. Part song for school or mixed voices. [Words by William Brighty Rands, 1916]
- Good enuf to eat. A li'l Song, text by J. S. Stevens, 1918
References
- ↑ International Who's who in Music and Musical Gazetteer: A Contemporary ..., 1918 (p. 372)
- ↑ History of Tufts College (p. 147)
- ↑ Field Genealogy: Being the Record of All the Field Family in America, Whose ... p. 517
- ↑ Hymns for Christian Worship, 1909 (p. 239)
- ↑ Hymns for Christian Worship, 1909 (p. 241)
- ↑ Hymns for Christian Worship, 1909 (p. 367)
- ↑ First-fifth Music Reader, by James Matthew McLaughlin, 1906 (p. 80)
