Charles Vincent DOLMAN, 1842–1918?> (aged 76 years)
- Name
- Charles Vincent /DOLMAN/
- Surname
- DOLMAN
- Given names
- Charles Vincent
- Name prefix
- Rév.
Birth
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Occupation
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Death of a father
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Address: 64, rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré PARIS 8ème arrondissement
Source: Archives Départementales
Citation details: V4E 903 acte n°3 Text: acte du 1er janvier 1864 |
Death of a mother
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Citation details: volume 2 Text: page 89 |
Death
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father |
1807–1863
Birth: September 20, 1807
29
20
— Monmouth, Monmouthshire, Wales Death: December 31, 1863 — rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré, Paris 8, Paris, France |
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mother |
1819–1885
Birth: about 1819
Death: March 2, 1885 — Erith, Kent, England |
Marriage | Marriage — — |
himself |
Source citation
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Text: Page 14 : |
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Name |
ou Charles Buckley |
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Note
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in H.O., a benedictine priest at Hereford |
Note
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Composition d'Edward ELGAR, ami de Charles Vincent DOLMAN, Prieur de l'Eglise Catholique Romaine de Saint François-Xavier d'Hereford, Broad Street Opus n° 7 -1907 - "Stella Maris Ave - Jésu Meek and Lowly" écrit en 1887 - dédicadé au Révérend Chanoine DOLMAN, OSB Hereford - Hymne eucharistique publié par Novello - joué en 1907. The Ave Maris Stella was eventually dedicated to the Rev. Canon Charles Vincent Dolman OSB, the priest of St. Francis Xavier in Hereford where Elgar worshipped when he lived in the city between 1904 and 1911. It is written for SSTB and organ, the consequent difference in colouring and slightly faster tempo making this the most distinctive of the three works. An English version appeared as Jesu, meek and lowly, with words supplied by the Revd. Henry Collins. In May 1907 Elgar sent them to Novello's with the admonition: "They are tender little plants, so treat them kindly whatever is their fate". John Allison (in Edward Elgar: Sacred Music, Border Lines, 1994) points out that the three motets received no reviews when their new versions appeared in 1902 and 1907, particularly curious as Elgar was then at the height of his powers and popularity and The Musical Times was a Novello publication. He speculates that the Latin texts were still considered provocative. Ave Maria, gratia plena; Hail Mary, full of grace, Ave maris stella, Sumens illud Ave Solve vincula reis, Monstra te esse matrem, Virgo singularis, Vitam praesta puram, Sit laus Deo Patri, Hail, O Star of the ocean, Taking that sweet Ave, Break the sinners' fetters, Show thyself a Mother, Virgin all excelling, Keep our life all spotless, Praise to God the Father, |
Media object
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Charles Vincent Dolman - pierre tombale |
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