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6rtracts from Annual ^tparfs
RELATING TO
THE CHOIR AND MUSIC
AND
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE
BETWEEN
THE COMMITTEE OF SOUTH PLACE CHAPEL
AND
MR. H. KEATLEY MOORE, B.A.,
THE LATE
MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
LONDON:
PRINTED BY WATERLOW AND SONS LIMITED.
1877.
��From the Annual Report for 1873.
The issuing so large a number of new Hymns necessitated
a reconstruction of the arrangements for the musical portion
of our services. Your Committee advertised, and in other
ways searched, for a properly qualified person to fill the post
of Musical Director. As no suitable professional musician
offered himself, they gratefully accepted the generous offer
of Mr. H. Keatley Moore, to undertake the entire work, and
have appointed him Honorary Musical Director. They feel
sure that everything in his power will be done to improve
both the music of our services and its performance.
From the Annual Report for 1874.
The musical portions of the service, always a distinctive
feature at South Place, have shown a marked improvement
during the past year under the management of the Honorary
Musical Director, Mr. H. Keatley Moore, who has already
provided carefully-chosen music for a large portion of the
new Hymn Book. All this music has been specially arranged
by him, and several compositions are from his own pen.
From the Annual Report for 1875.
The specification (of the new organ) was drawn up by
W. J. Westbrook, Esq., Mus. Bac. Cantab., to whom your
Musical Director has often been indebted for valuable aid in
the formation of our collection of music.
�4
CORRESPONDENCE.
104, Bishopsgate Street Within,
Feb. 23, 1876.
To the Committee of South Place Chapel,
Gentlemen,
I have this day signed a circular to the Members of
the -Congregation, resigning my stewardship of their interests
at South Place Chapel.
I now resign into your hands the office of Musical Director,
which I received from you at our first meeting.
In the difficult circumstances which surround me I have
thought best not to act on my own responsibility ; and have
placed myself therefore, unreservedly, in the hands of the
most experienced among my friends.
Having carefully considered all the facts (with which I do
not propose to trouble the Committee), they unanimously
approve of a suggestion—that I should restore the Music of
the Chapel to as nearly as possible its state when I came
into office towards the close of 1873.
*
* Extract from Mb. H. K. Moore’s “Report on the Music of the
Chapel, for 1874.”—“This (themusic at Christmas, 1873) was in the worst
possible order..................................... I then carefully went through the whole
mass. The quantity of loose sheets written or printed lying loose in the
boxes, and the bound collection, also made under Mr. Barnett, &c., I found,
after wearily wading through them, to be quite worthless (Mr. De Lacy’s
anthem ‘ I Stoop,’ is the brilliant exception). This collection—if it deserve
the name—was without an index, without author’s names, full of mistakes
and errors, and I much regret the time wasted in examining it. Turning
to the collection of Miss Flower.......................... This collection was partly
printed and partly written, and as the printed portion was damaged and
�5
I have consequently withdrawn the MSS. music, written
by myself in books given to me by Mr. Henman ; and also
*
my other MSS. on loose sheets.
I have, also in accordance with the views of my friends,
refunded to the Treasurer the whole of the sums he paid me
towards the expenses I incurred through my honorary
musical directorship of the Chapel—about three-fourths of
the entire expense I was at—amounting to £23. 12s. lOd.
This I have paid, partly in music (value £14), partly by
cheque (value £9. 12s. 10d.).
I will lead the service next Sunday unless I get a welcome
relief from that most unpleasant task; but after that date, I
must ask you to excuse me from even temporarily filling so
painful a post as the Directorship of the Music has now
become to me.
I do not think you will find much difficulty, as I have
prepared the March Anthem-slip, and the first three entire
services for March, as in enclosed memorandum.
The music (above alluded to as having been returned)
being now in the Treasurer’s hands, you must request him,
if you please, to have all Miss Flower’s music (20 vols.), and
Hymn No. 527, at the chapel next Sunday, for performance
and practice.
defective, and indeed there were not books enough, and also as the written
parts did not agree the one with the other, had no full score, &c., &c., &c.
I gladly escaped from all the confusion by accepting Mr. Henman's offer of
ten complete sets of the lithographed edition of the entire collection, the
few printer's errors in which its complete clearness amply compensates me
for correcting. The remaining forty-two copies of this edition were sold, as
the Committee is aware, at a guinea per copy, and the proceeds generously
handed over by our good friend to the treasurer. Fifty of Mr. Fox’s
hymns were still left unprovided for, and of these thirty-three are in the
New South Place Tune Books, whilst of the remaining seventeen four are
ready as separate anthems, and eight more are in course of preparation.
The hymn book, therefore, as far as regards the Fox collection, may be con
sidered practically completed.-’
* The New South Place Tune Books.
�c
Thanking you for the kindness and courtesy I have up till
now received from you all,
I am,
Yours truly,
H. KEATLEY MOORE.
STATEMENT OF MONEY received from Treasurer by H. Keatley
Moore, towards his expenses as Honorary Musical Director.
1874.—1st Quarter.
Paid Mr. Westbrook for musical
assistance
Music
* Other expenses
2 2
1 2
0 7
2nd Quarter.
Paid Mr. Westbrook ..
Music
Other expenses ..
2 2 0
1 0 0
0 7 0
3rd Quarter.
Music copying ..
Other expenses ..
Music
£ s. d.
0 11
0 9
1 10
4th Quarter.
Paid Mr. AVestbrook ..
Music ..
0
0
0
£ s.
Music purchased and re
turned to Treasurer .. 3 10
Ten copies (2 vols. each)
Miss Flower's music,
litho copy, as cor
rected, presented to
myself by Mr. Hen
. .10 10
man, 21s.
Net balance due to
Treasurer
..9 12.
d
0
0
0
0
0
0
..220
.. 1 18 10
1875.—1st Quarter.
Subscription to Novello’s Lib.. 2 9
rary, folio, &c.
.. 0 18
Music
0
6
2nd Quarter.
Paid Mr. Westbrook
Music
.. 2 2
.. 0 15
0
6
0
0
.. 0 15
.. 2 2
0
0
..
3rd Quarter.
Music, &c.
4th Quarter.
Music, &c.
aid Mr. Westbrook
.. 1
..
t In all ..
£23 12 10
£23 12 10
* Memo.—Cost of excess railway every Sunday to Deptford, not charged.
+ 1876.—1st Quarter.—Subscription to Novello’s Library, £2. 2s., and
music, &c., 8s.; viz., £2. 10s. not charged to Treasurer.
I have supposed the Committee would be desirous, as I
should be, of using the copies of Miss Flower’s music as pre-
�7
pared by me, corrected, &c. Should they not so wish, upon
a communication to that effect, I will forward a cheque for
£10. 10s.—their value.
H. K. M.
24, Cricketfield Road,
Lower Clapton,
February 26th, 1876.
Dear Sir,
I have been instructed by the Committee of South
Place Chapel, at whose meeting yesterday your two letters
of the 23rd instant were read, to return you the cheque of
£9. 12s. lOd. enclosed by you to the Treasurer, and to state
that the discussion on the two letters referred to, with their
enclosures, has been postponed.
I therefore enclose herein the cheque in question, and
remain,
Dear Sir,
Yours very truly,
CLARENCE II. SEYLER,
lion. Sec., pro. tern.
H. K. Moore, Esq.,
104, Bishopsgate Street.
In deference to your feelings, Mr. Hickson has kindly
undertaken to conduct the music during the service on
Sunday next (to-morrow).
24, Cricketfield Road,
Lower Clapton,
March 11, 1876.
Dear Sir,
Referring you to my last letter of the 26th ultimo,
I now beg leave—in accordance, as you will see, with in
structions received yesterday at a meeting of the Committee
�8
of South Place Chapel—to communicate to you the follow
ing extract from the minutes :—
“ Mr. H. Keatley Moore’s two letters, dated 23rd Febru
ary, 1876, to the Committee and to the Treasurer, and another
of the 9th March to Mr. Hickson, on the subject of the New
South Place Tune Books (20 vols.), the Lithographic Edition
of Miss Flower’s Collection (20 vols.), and the Anthems,
having been read, it was moved, seconded, and resolved
unanimously: That, in the opinion of the Committee, the
above-named works are the property of the congregation.
And it was ordered: That the Secretary do send Mr. H.
Keatley Moore a copy of this resolution, with a request that
he return, at his earliest convenience, that portion of those
books and papers that are now in his possession.”
I remain, dear Sir,
Yours very truly,
CLARENCE H. SEYLER,
Hon. Sec.
H. Keatley Moore, Esq.,
104, Bishopsgate Street.
104, Bishopsgate Street Within,
March 11, 1876.
Dear Sir,
I at once reply to your official communication just
received, that none of the music named, neither the 20 vois
Miss Flower’s music, nor the 20 Tune Books, nor the
Anthems, are the property of the congregation of South
Place Chapel; and I request the return of that portion
which I recently handed to Mr. Hickson, as Treasurer,
unless my statement of account, recently sent in to the Com
mittee, be accepted by them. If that statement be accepted,
and a receipt or notice to that effect be sent me, then the
�9
20 books of lithographed music, and the printed music accord
ing to list, will become the property of the congregation.
Otherwise I am prepared to send a cheque for the balance
of account on receipt of the music.
If the Committee desire really to ascertain the truth of the
matter, they should apply, as I have before said, to Mr.
Henman.
Excepting that I await a formal acceptance of my state
ment, or settlement as above suggested, I hope this may be
the last communication I am to be troubled with on the
subject.
Yours truly,
H. KEATLEY MOORE.
To the Hon. Sec.,
South Place Chapel Committee.
4
104, Bishopsgate Street Within,
April lsi, 1876.
To the Committee of South Place Chapel.
Gentlemen,
I am impelled by recollections of our past associa
tion to address you again upon the subject of my late director
ship of the music of the Chapel.
I am sure, when I think the matter over quietly, that in
passing the resolution concerning the music which was lately
communicated to me, you did not perceive the terrible insult
it inflicted upon Mr. Henman and myself; and if you are
aware that the Treasurer has even up till now refused to
acknowledge my statement of account, and if his refusal has
your sanction, you probably have not considered the charge of
dishonesty which this refusal inflicts upon us.
Allow me to say that Mr. Henman gave to me personally
�10
at my own request ten two-volume copies of the litlio’ edition
of Miss Flower’s works, and paid the Chapel ten guineas for
them (as the Treasurer’s documents'will show), that the fund
then raising might not be deprived of the full benefit of the
donation of forty-two copies, the entire remainder of the
edition. These volumes are therefore my property.
Also, when I gave Mr. Henman a pattern for our new
Tune Books, he prepared these books at his own charge and
gave them to me personally, in order that if by inadvertence
I had infringed musical copyright (which is very stringent),
I might have the power to withdraw the volumes—as well as
from the affection with which, in spite of many differences of
opitiion, he has always honoured me.
This question of copyright vexed me much, and I finally
laid it before the Committee, as you will remember, about a
year ago. Mr. Westbrook often advised me not to produce
certain arrangements, and these were set aside. The Com
mittee passed a formal resolution that all my own writings
shculd be considered my own copyright and property, and
altl ough cautioning me to be careful (as I always have been,
consulting my experienced friend Westbrook and the like),
even went so far as to promise to hold me blameless in the
event of any unfriendly action on the part of proprietors of
music.
You will see, therefore, that there really is not the slightest
doubt of my property in the music, and that your resolution
ought to be rescinded. Had you called me before you, or
had you consulted with Mr. Henman, you would at once
have discovered the real facts of the case. It is remarkable
that Mr. Hickson has several times seen Mr. Henman since
I referred you to him, but has never alluded to the subject.
In one word, your resolution and the Treasurer’s refusal
to pass my accounts (which surely cannot be considered
ungenerously prepared) stigmatise my friend, Mr. Henman, as
�11
having taken the property of his (then) employers, and myself
as haviDg received the dishonest gift.
I am, yours truly,
H. KEATLEY MOORE.
24, Cricketfield Road,
Lower Clapton,
April Vtth, 1876.
Dear Sir,
I am instructed to forward you the following
communication, emanating from the Committee of South
Place Chapel:—
“ This Committee—having taken into consideration your
letters of the 11th ultimo, and 1st instant, addressed to them,
together with their minutes from time to time upon the
question at issue; your Musical Reports for the years 1874
and 1875 ; fifty-eight letters from you to Mr. Hickson,
written during the years 1873-4-5-6; and other papers—
are still unanimously of opinion that all the music mentioned
in their resolution of the 10th ultimo, is the property of the
congregation of South Place Chapel, and they collectively—
and individually, entreat you to give your best attention to
the following recital of facts :—
1. That the entire remainder of the edition of Miss
Flower’s works consisted of fifty-two or fifty-three
copies, not of forty-two, as stated in your letter of the
1st instant.
2. That the Treasurer has only received payment for
forty-three copies, which remained after presentation of
the ten sets in dispute.
3. That the “ New South Place Tune Books ” were
�12
prepared for the Choir (not even “ for the use of ” the
Choir), and that there is a minute to that effect.
4. That there is no resolution whatever that your
own writings should be considered your own copyright
and property.
5. On the contrary, there is a minute on the subject of
copyright, to the effect that the danger of any pro
ceedings being taken against the Committee, in conse
quence of any possible infringement of copyright by you,
was very remote. As this matter was brought by you
before the Committee, it is evident you then (March,
1875) considered the property in question to belong to
the congregation.
The Committee hope you will receive this communication
in the same spirit in which it emanates from them—namely,
with an earnest desire that this matter may be settled
amicably; they have, therefore, adjourned in order to give
you time to again carefully consider the whole subject, and
they will be much obliged if you will, in the meantime, let
them have answers to the annexed questions.
Believe me to remain,
Dear Sir,
Very truly yours,
CLARENCE H. SEYLEB,
Hon. Sec.
H. Keatt.ey Moore, Esq.
104, Bishopsgate Street Within.
QUESTIONS.
1. Of what, in your opinion, the South Place Musical
Library consisted at the end of 1874 ?
�13
*
2. What was meant by the following, extracted, from your
Report on the music of South Place Chapel for the year
1875
“ In the preparation of the Musical Library, I have been
not less diligent this year than last, ... 21 hymns of
the Lithographed Collection of Miss Flower’s works have
been corrected and brought into singable condition during
the year. ... I have written afresh three hymns in Mr.
Fox’s collection, either unset or badly set to music; and,
finally, I have composed or arranged six anthems . . . and
eighteen hymns in the New Hymn Book.....................
“ The year’s work stands thus :—
Miss Flower’s collection—
(corrected, 10 parts) ...
...
21 Hymns.
Mr. Fox’s collection—
Composed or arranged ...
A
The new collection
...
“ Total addition to Library
...
JA. 1
C. 1
(D. 1
A. 10
B. 5
1
C.
D.
6
3
48 Hymns.”
3. If any portion of the Musical Library were your own
property, why did you allude to that portion in your Musical
Report of 1875 ?
4. Was not your suggestion to Mr. Hickson and others,
in October, 1874, that the music in use in the choir up to
about the end of 1873, should be given to Mr. Revell’s con
gregation at Ladbroke Hall, based upon the full knowledge
that the new Library was replacing it ?
5. If the “ New South Place Tune Books ” belong to you
�14
—when and to whom was payment made for the twenty
Hymn-books which were cut up and pasted into them ?
104, Bishopsgate Street Within,
April nth, 1876.
To the Committee of South Place Chapel.
Gentlemen,
The ungenerous style of your letter of yesterday’s date
surprised and pained me deeply; for I did not think you
would so treat a former friend and colleague. It is not the
reply I expected from a body of gentlemen who, I hoped,
were anxious to deal in a kindly and open way with a
regretable difference of opinion between themselves and one
who has in the past been (I venture to assert) of valuable
service to them.
I have worked hard, both before and during my conduct
of the choir, to raise the performance of the music of South
Place Chapel to a higher level; and have, by the judgment
of those whom I respect, been not unsuccessful. I have left
you with a far better provision of music, and with a choir of
much higher capacity, and of incomparably superior training,
than you had before I took the music in hand—and I have
done this at absolutely no cost to you, for I have repaid you
every penny received towards my expenses.
At no time have I ever intended to present my music to
the Chapel as a gift. My original intention was, in case of
my ever leaving the choir, to retain my music as my pro
perty, but allow the Chapel to use it under certain stringent
restrictions. I observed Mr. Fox’s caution with regard to
Miss Flower’s music, and profited by it. I have abandoned
this idea, and wholly withdrawn the music ; but, as you are
�15
in error concerning my original intention, I have clearly
stated it.
Although I cannot descend to answer your questions, I.
should like to set you right as to some matters affecting Mr.
Henman, and I again express my surprise that he has not
been communicated with.
Mr. Henman knows only of 42 copies of Miss Flower’s
music presented to the Chapel (of which he bought and gave
me ten): and of a 43rd copy which he withdrew from his
library, in his own generous way, to appease the anxious
regret of .... of ... . who had been too late
to obtain one.
You have not yet perceived that the order to Waterlow’s,
to prepare Tune Books for MSS., was really never carried out.
My books were prepared not by that firm, but some by me
and others by Mr. Henman, at his own cost—even the sheets
of the Hymn Book used for pasting in were mere printers'
waste. These books were never given to the Chapel, nor
purchased on its behalf, and the order concerning the Tune
Books has still to be carried out.
Again I express my sincere regret that you do not shrink
from leaving Mr. Henman and myself under grave charges
affecting our honour, by your withholding the acknowledg
ment of the statement of account long since submitted by me.
I am, yours truly,
H. KEATLEY MOORE.
�16
24, Cricketfield Road,
Lower Clapton,
April 21s 1876.
,
*
{Registered.)
Dear Sir,
I am instructed to acknowledge your letter to the
Committee, and to express their regret that you deem it
expedient to decline answering specific questions most rela
tive to the question between us. The Committee, feeling that
it is quite impossible to arrive at an amicable arrangement
where such a state of affairs exists, have only now to notice
one or two points in your letter under reply.
The Committee consider it unnecessary to communicate
with Mr. Henman, as your Musical Report for 1874, litho
graphed and circulated by that gentleman, confirms their
statement as to the number of copies of Miss Flower’s
work. {See page 4.)
*
Your own Reports, both for 1874 and 1875, confirm the
opinion of the Committee as to the books in question being
the property of the congregation, and clearly show that your
control over them was purely official.
With reference to your remark that the order for the Tune
Books “ has still to be carried out,” the Committee find, by
their minutes of the 26th September, 1873, that you sub
mitted a plan for a tune book for the choir, and undertook
to select tunes for the hymns, and arrange them in the
books, and to prepare anthems as well as the tune books.
Your statement that the sheets of the hymn book used
for the New South Place Tune Books were mere printers’
waste, is incorrect. There is an entry in Mr. Canning’s
book (November 2nd, 1873) of twenty hymn books in
sheets supplied to you, through Mr. Henman, from the box
in the library.
* The passage alluded to may also be found in the foot-note on p. 5 of this
pamphlet.
�17
Your allusion as to the refunding of your expenses is
beside the mark, as your cheque has already been once
returned. As you still seem to imply that a settlement has
been made by the fact of their holding it at your disposal,
the Committee beg to hand it to you again enclosed here
with.
Being anxious to avoid going to extremes, so long as there
is any possible chance of avoiding so unhappy a result, the
Committee still hope that you will answer the questions
contained in their letter of the 10th inst.
I remain,
Dear sir,
Faithfully yours,
CLARENCE H. SEYLER,
Hon. Sec.
H. Keatley Moore, Esq.,
104, Bishopsgate Street Within.
24, Cricketfield Road,
Lower Clapton,
May Zlst, 1876.
Dear Sir,
The Committee of South Place Chapel would be
glad to know whether their registered communication, 21st
ult., duly reached you.
Will you kindly hand bearer a line in reply to this ?
I remain, dear Sir,
Very truly yours,
CLARENCE H. SEYLER,
Hon. Sec.
H. Keatley Moore, Esq.
104, Bishopsgate Street Within.
�18
104, Bishopsgate Street Within,
JZey31si, 1876.
Dear Sir,
In compliance with your request, I beg to acknow
ledge receipt of registered letter some weeks since from you,
and had the letter not been regisrered (and its delivery there
fore proved) I should have of course acknowledged it without
troubling you to request me to do so.
If you desired my acknowledgment of receipt it seems
rather a waste of money to have registered the letter.
Yours truly,
H. KEATLEY MOORE.
C. H. Setter, Esq.
24, Cricketfield Road,
Lower Clapton,
June 7, 1876.
Dear Sir,
I am instructed by the Committee of South Place
Chapel to refer you to my letter of the 21st of last April,
and, as they have not been favoured with a reply, to express
with regret their apprehension that you have decided to take
no further steps to bring about an adjustment of the con
troversy between you and them.
Although the Committee much desire that all past
differences may speedily be forgotten, their duty to the
congregation upon this particular question—involving, as it
does, an outlay of their money—compels them to exhaust
every means in their power to have the matter decided.
They feel assured that the congregation will not consider
that every effort has been made to establish their ownership
in the property in question, until they have offered to submit
�19
all the facts of the case to one or two independent and im
partial Referees, by whose decision all shall abide without
hesitation.
The Committee, trusting that you will see the propriety of
agreeing to such a reference, and believing, moreover, that
the friendliness and fairness of such a step will recommend
it to your acceptance, at once beg to nominate Mr. Macfie to
act on their behalf.
Upon hearing from you the name of the gentleman upon
whose judgment you will rely, and as soon as the Referees
have nominated an Umpire to decide finally, in the event of
their not being able to agree in their award, the usual
li Arbitration Agreement ” shall be drawn up.
The Committee hope it will not be inconvenient to you at
once to favour them with a reply to this proposal.
I remain, dear Sir,
Yours truly,
CLARENCE H. SEYLER,
Hon. Sec.
H. Keatley Moore, Esq.,
104, Bishopsgate Street Within.
104, Bishopsgate Street Within,
June 9th, 1876.
Sir,
I have received your letter of date 7th inst., and
am surprised at its contents.
Yours truly,
H. KEATLEY MOORE,
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Victorian Blogging
Description
An account of the resource
A collection of digitised nineteenth-century pamphlets from Conway Hall Library & Archives. This includes the Conway Tracts, Moncure Conway's personal pamphlet library; the Morris Tracts, donated to the library by Miss Morris in 1904; the National Secular Society's pamphlet library and others. The Conway Tracts were bound with additional ephemera, such as lecture programmes and handwritten notes.<br /><br />Please note that these digitised pamphlets have been edited to maximise the accuracy of the OCR, ensuring they are text searchable. If you would like to view un-edited, full-colour versions of any of our pamphlets, please email librarian@conwayhall.org.uk.<br /><br /><span><img src="http://www.heritagefund.org.uk/sites/default/files/media/attachments/TNLHLF_Colour_Logo_English_RGB_0_0.jpg" width="238" height="91" alt="TNLHLF_Colour_Logo_English_RGB_0_0.jpg" /></span>
Creator
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Conway Hall Library & Archives
Date
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2018
Publisher
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Conway Hall Ethical Society
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
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Pamphlet
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Extracts from annual reports related to the choir and music and official correspondence between the committee of South Place Chapel and Mr. H. Keatley Moore. B.A., the late musical director
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Mr H. Keatley Moore
South Place Chapel
Description
An account of the resource
Place of publication: London
Collation: 19 p. ; 22 cm.
Notes: From the library of Dr Moncure Conway. Printed by Waterlow and Sons Limited, London. At head of title: 'Private. Conway Hall copy registered seat holder no. 42, Mrs Conway'.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
[s.n.]
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1877
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
G5587
Subject
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Conway Hall Ethical Society
Music
Rights
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<a href="http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/"><img src="http://i.creativecommons.org/p/mark/1.0/88x31.png" alt="Public Domain Mark" /></a><span> </span><br /><span>This work (Extracts from annual reports related to the choir and music and official correspondence between the committee of South Place Chapel and Mr. H. Keatley Moore. B.A., the late musical director), identified by </span><a href="https://conwayhallcollections.omeka.net/items/show/www.conwayhall.org.uk"><span>Humanist Library and Archives</span></a><span>, is free of known copyright restrictions.</span>
Format
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application/pdf
Type
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Text
Language
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English
Conway Tracts
Henry Keatley Moore
Music
South Place Chapel