Handwritten draft on English singing music.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerTypewritten draft of a talk on English Church Music.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerTypewritten copy of untitled paper about Bach.
2 pages.
"Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart..." [Nunc Dimittis]. For voices and organ.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerLetters from the Dean of St Albans Secretary and The Fraternity of the Friends of Saint Albans Abbey. Typewritten copy by Peter Hurford on his time at the Cathedral and about some building arrangements that should be done.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerHandwritten notes on singing and playing Bach's organ works.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerTypewritten copy of some notes on [notes on performance of Bach's concertos.
Some pages are handwritten by Peter Hurford, others are photocopies of handwritten notes by someone else, and other pages are typewritten notes by Peter Hurford.
Typewritten copy of some notes on interpretation.
1 page.
Two pages of handwritten notes on concert talks.
Typewritten and handwritten notes on instruments and organ playing.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerTypewritten notes with handwritten comments on Bach's character.
"My help cometh from the Lord" and two other sketches for voice and organ.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composer"My soul doth magnify the Lord..." [Magnificat] for voice and organ [?]. Incomplete [the last bars of the piece are missing].
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerDescribes the problem (as arising from former college servants becoming paupers) and an intention to proceed in accordance with the legal advice given. With a list of current paupers and amounts paid.
Agnus Dei for three voices written in treble, alto and bass clefs. Two short sketches on the reverse page. Sketch 2 with lyrics in German: two staves in bass clef. Sketch 3: four voices (soprano, alto, tenor, bass).
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerHandwritten draft on a lecture on the interpretation of Bach.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerTypewritten paper on a critique about organist Carlo Curley.
It contains three newspaper articles on Carlo Curley.
Piece for voice and keyboard [?]. Arrangement by Peter Hurford. Key: B flat major.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerSketch of a piece for keyboard [?].
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerPiece for the organ in D minor.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerDraft in pencil of a work for organ (9 pages).
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composer"They reap not where they laboured..." [incipit] for voices and organ in E major.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerSong for tenor and piano or organ. Lyrics: poem by A. E. Housman (1859–1936), taken from "A Shropshire Lad" (1896) "With rue my heart is laden". Key: G major.
On the reverse there is a draft of a song for voice and keyboard in ink containing lyrics, and at the end five bars written in pencil with a comment that reads: Dowland "I saw my lady weep" "English Ayres" (although the bars do not seem to be related with Dowland's piece).
"Holy spirit, make us strong..." for voices (soprano, alto, tenor, bass) in B flat minor.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerDraft of what it appears to be three different pieces: "Full knee deep lies..." [Tennyson] for soprano, alto, tenor and bass (incomplete) in E flat major, metronome marking: 100 beats per minute; A piece for string quartet (violin I, violin II, viola and violoncello) in D minor; another work for string quartet in which, at the top left of the page it reads: "Last 11 bars of a fugue, introducing stretto on pedal points" in A minor; and a fragment of a full orchestral score in C minor [all the pieces might relate to the same work (?) or at least the vocal part with the orchestral (?)].
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerFragment of manuscript for organ.
Sketch of a piece for keyboard [?].
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerBooklet containing several sketches. Some of them are transcriptions of J. S. Bach.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerUntitled score for four organs, wind instruments (clarinets, horns) and timpani.
Anonymous. 18th Century.
Untitled. Anonymous Author, c. 18th century.
Full score (wind instruments, timpani and two organs).
Organ sketch in F major that ends at the end of the reverse page, which also includes a choral sketch in G major.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerWork for voices and organ. Words by John Milton: [Hymn] "Let us with a gladsome mind". Key: E flat major. Metronome marking: minim=72.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerHymn for voices (soprano, alto, tenor, bass) and organ. "Our Father, by whose servants...". Key: E major.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerPiece for keyboard in D minor.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composer"Et lux perpetua..." for three voices (alto, tenor and bass [?]).
On the reverse page there is a short sketch in pencil.
"God disclose, Gold a royal child proclaimeth..." for voices (soprano, alto, tenor, bass) and organ in B flat minor.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerDrafts of two works. One for piano [?] in G major, and the other one a song "O saw ye Bonie Lesley..." [poem by Robert Burns] for tenor and keyboard in F major.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerChoral sketches.
Hurford, Peter (1919-1930) ), British organist and composerA total of 359 sherds (7265g) were recovered from unstratified deposits encountered in Trenches 1 and 2. This represents 57.3% of the total assemblage by count, and 57.4% by weight. As Table 2 demonstrates, a very similar range of fabrics are represented as were recovered from the stratified deposits discussed above. No vessels of inherent significance were identified.
A total of 359 sherds (7265g) were recovered from unstratified deposits encountered in Trenches 1 and 2. This represents 57.3% of the total assemblage by count, and 57.4% by weight. As Table 2 demonstrates, a very similar range of fabrics are represented as were recovered from the stratified deposits discussed above. No vessels of inherent significance were identified.
Trench 2: a number of fragments derived from a large onion bottle (of 17th/18th century date) were identified, along with the stems and the base of the bowls of two 18th century wine glasses. The stem of a 19th century wine glass was also identified, along with a near complete small rectangular 19th century bottle marked ‘Judson / London’. Finally, a minimum of two 19th century Codd bottles were present, each marked with the name of a Cambridge manufacturer (Woods, 1858+ and Ekin, c. 1841-57) as well as two local Lincoln beer bottles (1870+).
(partially discarded)