Research Catalog

Gustav Otto Hornberger scores

Title
Gustav Otto Hornberger scores, circa 1897-1944.
Author
Hornberger, G. O.
Supplementary Content
Finding Aid

Items in the Library & Off-site

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7 Items

StatusContainerFormatAccessCall NumberItem Location
Box 1Mixed materialSupervised use JPB 06-37 Box 1Offsite
Box 2Mixed materialSupervised use JPB 06-37 Box 2Offsite
Box 3Mixed materialSupervised use JPB 06-37 Box 3Offsite
Box 4Mixed materialSupervised use JPB 06-37 Box 4Offsite
Box 5Mixed materialSupervised use JPB 06-37 Box 5Offsite
Box 6Mixed materialSupervised use JPB 06-37 Box 6Offsite
Box 7Mixed materialSupervised use JPB 06-37 Box 7Offsite

Details

Additional Authors
  • Zuber, Louis.
  • Aeonian Symphony Orchestra and Chorus.
  • New York Symphony Orchestra.
Description
9.5 linear feet (7 boxes )
Summary
The Gustave Otto Hornberger scores contain material related to Hornberger's musical compositions. Materials include manuscripts of his scores, some reproductions, and a small number of published sheet music.
Subjects
Genre/Form
  • Scores.
  • Scrapbooks.
  • Sheet music.
Biography (note)
  • German-born concert cellist, composer, conductor, and music teacher, Gustav Otto Hornberger (1872-1958) was affiliated with several New York orchestras and chamber music groups, and taught for many years at private studios in locations in Queens, New York.
Indexes/Finding Aids (note)
  • Collection guide available in repository and on internet.
Call Number
JPB 06-37
OCLC
169946346
Author
Hornberger, G. O.
Title
Gustav Otto Hornberger scores, circa 1897-1944.
Biography
German-born concert cellist, composer, conductor, and music teacher, Gustav Otto Hornberger (1872-1958) was affiliated with several New York orchestras and chamber music groups, and taught for many years at private studios in locations in Queens, New York. According to his professional biography, Hornberger began his musical training with his father, with whom he studied piano and cello. After studying cello at the Royal Conservatory in Stuttgart, he performed as a soloist with numerous European orchestras and later immigrated to the United States. In 1903, Hornberger advertised himself in American papers as a resident solo-cellist with a repertoire of over 200 pieces available for hire for concerts and recitals. He performed as a member of the Philharmonic Trio, which gave concerts at the Academy of Music under the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. In 1923, Hornberger founded the Aeonian Symphony Orchestra and Chorus and served as its conductor and musical director through 1948. He also was a cellist with the New York Symphony Orchestra and with the Philharmonic Society (he was chairman of the board of the Philharmonic Society when the two merged into the New York Philharmonic-Symphony, now the New York Philharmonic). Hornberger offered instruction in piano, violin, cello, singing and harmony at his Suburban Music Studio in Woodhaven, New York and at the Musical Art Studio in Jamaica, New York. He also composed music for concert presentation. Several of his compositions contain lyrics written by Louis Zuber. Hornberger apparently utilized or considered utilizing the pseudonym, Gaston de Coquerelle.
Indexes
Collection guide available in repository and on internet.
Connect to:
Request Access to Music & Recorded Sound Division Special Collections material
Finding Aid
Occupation
Composers.
Conductors (Music)
Music teachers.
Violoncellists.
Local Subject
Music teachers -- Queens (New York, N.Y.)
Added Author
Zuber, Louis.
Aeonian Symphony Orchestra and Chorus.
New York Symphony Orchestra.
Research Call Number
JPB 06-37
View in Legacy Catalog