- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Acknowledgments
- Preface
- Victor Herbert
- Herbert—Lover Family Tree
-
Chapter 1 Ireland, My Sireland (1859–1886) -
Chapter 2 In Old New York (1886–1891) -
Chapter 3 Oh, My Name is Victor Herbert—I'm the Leader of the Band (1891–1895) -
Chapter 4 Pittsburgh—Heaven and Hell (1898–1904) -
Chapter 5 Coda Brilliante—The Victor Herbert Orchestra (1901–1924) -
Chapter 6 Paterfamilias (1889–1924) -
Chapter 7 Oyez! Oyez! Oyez! (1902–1924) -
Chapter 8 A Theatrical Musician at Work (1894–1924) -
Chapter 9 Act One (1894–1900) -
Chapter 10 Entrʼacte I: Ace of Clubs (1896–1924) -
Chapter 11 Act Two: Scene One (1903–1905) -
Chapter 12 Operetta as Social Document (1905) -
Chapter 13 Act Two: Scene Two (1906–1912) -
Chapter 14 Entrʼacte II: Uncrowned Kings (1908–1917) -
Chapter 15 Act Three: Scene One -
Chapter 16 An Opera Manqué (1915–1916) -
Chapter 17 Act Three: Scene Two (1914–1924) -
Chapter 18 Media vitae in morte sumus (1916–1924) -
Chapter 19 Postlude -
Chapter 20 February 1, 2003 -
Appendix A Stage Compositions by Victor Herbert -
Appendix B Published Instrumental, Choral, and Miscellaneous Works - Abbreviations
- Bibliography
- Index
Ireland, My Sireland (1859–1886)
Ireland, My Sireland (1859–1886)
- Chapter:
- (p.1) Chapter 1 Ireland, My Sireland (1859–1886)
- Source:
- Victor Herbert
- Author(s):
Neil Gould
- Publisher:
- Fordham University Press
This chapter sets the stage for Victor Herbert's upbringing. It traces Herbert's Irish roots and influential people in his life, such as his grandfather Samuel Lover who was an artist, author, composer, and entertainer and his mother Fanny Lover. Herbert's father, Edward Herbert tragically disappeared during a trip to Paris in 1862. Schooled in the arts by his mother and grandfather, Herbert was fluent in several languages. Since he was fluent in German, when the time came for Herbert's formal education, Fanny decided to have him educated in Germany where he took up the cello. After graduation the family's financial situation caused Herbert to find work. Herbert traveled to the United States to play in the Pittsburgh Orchestra and began touring. He met and married Theresa Forster, a dramatic soprano.
Keywords: Ireland, Victor Herbert, Cello, Paris, Pittsburgh Orchestra
Fordham Scholarship Online requires a subscription or purchase to access the full text of books within the service. Public users can however freely search the site and view the abstracts and keywords for each book and chapter.
Please, subscribe or login to access full text content.
If you think you should have access to this title, please contact your librarian.
To troubleshoot, please check our FAQs , and if you can't find the answer there, please contact us .
- Title Pages
- Dedication
- Acknowledgments
- Preface
- Victor Herbert
- Herbert—Lover Family Tree
-
Chapter 1 Ireland, My Sireland (1859–1886) -
Chapter 2 In Old New York (1886–1891) -
Chapter 3 Oh, My Name is Victor Herbert—I'm the Leader of the Band (1891–1895) -
Chapter 4 Pittsburgh—Heaven and Hell (1898–1904) -
Chapter 5 Coda Brilliante—The Victor Herbert Orchestra (1901–1924) -
Chapter 6 Paterfamilias (1889–1924) -
Chapter 7 Oyez! Oyez! Oyez! (1902–1924) -
Chapter 8 A Theatrical Musician at Work (1894–1924) -
Chapter 9 Act One (1894–1900) -
Chapter 10 Entrʼacte I: Ace of Clubs (1896–1924) -
Chapter 11 Act Two: Scene One (1903–1905) -
Chapter 12 Operetta as Social Document (1905) -
Chapter 13 Act Two: Scene Two (1906–1912) -
Chapter 14 Entrʼacte II: Uncrowned Kings (1908–1917) -
Chapter 15 Act Three: Scene One -
Chapter 16 An Opera Manqué (1915–1916) -
Chapter 17 Act Three: Scene Two (1914–1924) -
Chapter 18 Media vitae in morte sumus (1916–1924) -
Chapter 19 Postlude -
Chapter 20 February 1, 2003 -
Appendix A Stage Compositions by Victor Herbert -
Appendix B Published Instrumental, Choral, and Miscellaneous Works - Abbreviations
- Bibliography
- Index