1,766 research outputs found
Autographed Portrait of Fritz Busch
No full textAn autographed photograph of German conductor Fritz Busch who conducted at the Dresden State Opera.https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/ringling/1145/thumbnail.jp
Fritz Busch, March, 1948.
No full textProfile of a man wearing glasses. "Fritz Busch" is written in the lower right. The drawing is signed and dated in the lower left.Digital imageFritz Busch was born March 13, 1890. He conducted operas at Aachen, Stuttgart and Dresden before being dismissed from his post at Dresden in 1933 because of his opposition to the Nazi regime. He worked in South America and Scandinavia before becoming the music director of Glyndebourne Festival Opera in England in 1934. With the outbreak of World War II, Busch left Glyndebourne and focused on work at the New York Metropolitan Opera and in South America. From 1934 to 1951, he was principal guest conductor of the Danish National Symphony Orchestra in Copenhagen. Fritz Busch resumed the Glyndebourne musical directorship in 1950 before dying in London in 1951.Helmuth Nathan - physician, teacher, and historian of medicine - was born on October 26, 1901 in Hamburg, Germany. He studied medicine and philosophy at the Universities of Freiburg and Hamburg and received his medical degree in 1925. Until his emigration in 1936, he worked at a number of hospitals in Hamburg and wrote extensively on medical topics, such as general surgery, surgical infections, pathology, and history of arts and medicine. Dr. Nathan settled in New York in 1936 and became a successful physician; he also taught for many years at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. But Helmuth Nathan was also a well-established artist, creating drawings, graphics, glass windows, and sculptures. He tried and succeeded in bringing both of his passions - art and medicine - closer together. Helmuth Nathan died in New York in 1979
"Brüder Busch Archiv“ in Karlsruhe
No full text"Die 1964 gegründete Brüder-Busch-Gesellschaft hat in dem ihr angegliederten BrüderBuschArchiv in drei Jahrzehnten eine umfangreiche Sammlung von Noten, Briefen, Programmen, Fotographien, Bildern, Büchern und Tonaufnahmen angelegt, die Leben und Wirken des Dirigenten Fritz Busch (1890-1951), des Geigers und Komponisten Adolf Busch (1891-1952), des Schauspielers Willi Busch (1893-1951), des Cellisten Hermann Busch (1897-1975) und des Pianisten und Komponisten Heinrich Busch (1900-1929) dokumen..
Union City - Fritz Reuter Altenheim
No full textThe Fritz Reuter Altenheim, a retirement community named for the German author, Fritz Reuter.
It was established in 1897 and has always been a retirement home with a skilled nursing wing.
This facility provides 3 levels of care: Total Independent Apartments, Residential care and Skilled Nursing Care.Original file name IMG_1937 (2).jp
Fritz Bley Collection 1911-1913
No full textTwelve letters from the author and journalist Fritz Bley to his publisher, Georg Mueller in Munich; 1911-1913.digitizedFritz Bley (1853-1931) published the journal ‘Zeitfragen’
John Schikowski Collection 1917-1923
No full textThe collection contains signed letters sent to John Schikowski from poet Franz Richard Behrens, conductor Fritz Busch,
author Hans von Hülsen, author Hermann Kienzl, and composer Emil Nikolaus von Reznicek. Several of the letters are in regards to a
Festschrift for Arno Holz.Editor, 1867-1934.The original German-language inventory is available in the folderProcessed for digitizatio
Jean Fritz, 15th Annual ODU Literary Festival
No full textJean Fritz has written over twenty historical biographies for young readers, including Stonewall, Where Do You Think You\u27re Going, Christopher Columbus?, The Double Life of Pocahontas, China Homecoming, And Then What Happened, Paul Revere?, and Why Don\u27t You Get a Horse, Sam Adams?, all of which were named ALA Notable Children\u27s Books. She is also the author of a memoir, Homesick: My Own Story, which won the 1983 American Book Award for Children\u27s Fiction. Jean Fritz has also been presented with the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award by the American Library Association for her substantial and lasting contribution to children\u27s literature
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