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'''Bernuthsche Konservatorium der Musik''' was a German music conservatory founded October 1, 1873, by [[Julius von Bernuth (composer)|Julius von Bernuth]] [[:de:Julius von Bernuth (Dirigent)|(de)]] (1830–1903). The conservatory was also once located at 15 Wexstrasse on the ground floor.<ref name="Klavierlehrer 1903 Jan" /><ref name="OttoBörs-bio" group=lower-roman /><ref name="IndustryHandbook 1874" /> and also located in the Otto Börs Piano Factory located at große Theaterstraße 44.
'''Bernuthsche Konservatorium der Musik''' was a German music conservatory founded October 1, 1873, by [[Julius von Bernuth (composer)|Julius von Bernuth]] [[:de:Julius von Bernuth (Dirigent)|(de)]] (1830–1902). The conservatory was once located at 15 Wexstrasse on the ground floor.<ref name="Klavierlehrer 1903 Jan" /><ref name="OttoBörs-bio" group=lower-roman /><ref name="IndustryHandbook 1874" /> and also located in the Otto Börs Piano Factory located at große Theaterstraße 44.

The Bernuthsche Konservatorium became known as the Hamburger Konservatorium, but is not connected to the present-day institution, [[Hamburger Konservatorium]], founded in 1908 by R. Klaer as the Klaer'sches Konservatorium für Musik.


== History ==
== History ==
Line 9: Line 11:
== Selected administrators ==
== Selected administrators ==
; Owners
; Owners
* 1872–1903: Julius von Bernuth
* 1872–1902: Julius von Bernuth


; Heads of conservatory
; Heads of conservatory
* 1872–1895: Julius von Bernuth, founding director
* 1872–1895: Julius von Bernuth, founding director
* 1895–1902: Richard Barth
* 1895–1902: [[Richard Barth]] (1850–1923), a composer and scholar of [[Johannes Brahms]]
* 1902–19??: [[Max Fiedler]] (1859–1939), renowned orchestra conductor, but taught piano at Bernuthsch
* 1902–19??: [[Max Fiedler]] (1859–1939), renowned orchestra conductor, but taught piano at Bernuthsch


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* Paul von Bernuth
* Paul von Bernuth


== Selected notable teachers ==
== Selected teachers ==
* [[Alfred Burjam]] [[:de:Alfred Burjam|(de)]] (1847–1907), organ, piano, taught full-time at the conservatory from 1890 to 1905
* Alfred Burjam (died around 1907), organ
* [[Goby Eberhardt]] (1852–1926), violin
⚫
* Otto Hegner (approx. 1877 – approx 1907), piano — began teaching at the conservatory in 1905
* Karl Goltermann, organ, piano
* [[Carl Grädener]] (1812–1883), composer, taught at the conservatory from its inception until his death
⚫
* Otto Hegner (approx. 1877 – 1907), piano — began teaching at the conservatory in 1905
* Hans Hermanns, piano (replaced Otto Hegner in 1907)
* Hans Hermanns, piano (replaced Otto Hegner in 1907)
* [[Emil Krause (pianist)|Emil Krause]] [[:de:Emil Krause (Pianist)|(de)]] (1840–1916), pianist
* Robert Müller-Hartmann (1884–1950), German-born British musicologist, composer
* Robert Müller-Hartmann (1884–1950), German-born British musicologist, composer
* Friedrich Warnecke (1856–1931), [[double bass|double bassist]], music educator
* Friedrich Warnecke (1856–1931), [[double bass|double bassist]], music educator
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* [[Gerard Bunk]] [[:de:Gerard Bunk|(de)]] (1888–1958), organist, pianist, harpsichordist, choral director, composer
* [[Gerard Bunk]] [[:de:Gerard Bunk|(de)]] (1888–1958), organist, pianist, harpsichordist, choral director, composer
* [[Hermann Erdlen]] [[:de:Hermann Erdlen|(de)]] (1893–1972), composer
* [[Hermann Erdlen]] [[:de:Hermann Erdlen|(de)]] (1893–1972), composer
:: Studied with [[Emil Krause]] [[:de:Emil Krause|(de)]] (composition), [[Goby Eberhardt]] (violin), and Karl Goltermann (organ and piano)
* [[Wilhelm Heinitz]] [[:de:Wilhelm Heinitz|(de)]] (1883–1963), bassoonist, musicologist
* [[Wilhelm Heinitz]] [[:de:Wilhelm Heinitz|(de)]] (1883–1963), bassoonist, musicologist
* [[Fritz Heitmann]] [[:de:Fritz Heitmann|(de)]] (1891–1953), organist
* [[Fritz Heitmann]] [[:de:Fritz Heitmann|(de)]] (1891–1953), organist
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* [[Gerhard Maasz]] [[:nl:Gerhard Maasz|(nl)]] (1906–1984), composer, conductor, violinist, pianist, percussionist
* [[Gerhard Maasz]] [[:nl:Gerhard Maasz|(nl)]] (1906–1984), composer, conductor, violinist, pianist, percussionist
* [[August Nölck]] (1862–1928), cellist, composer, music educator
* [[August Nölck]] (1862–1928), cellist, composer, music educator
* [[Theodore Moses Tobani]] (1855–1933), German-born American composer
* C.A. Hermann Wolff (1856–1915), conductor, composer, music educator<ref name="Schiller 2012" />


== References ==
== References ==
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<ref name="OttoBörs-bio">''[https://books.google.com/books?id=K1dkAAAAcAAJ&pg=RA3-PA50&lpg=RA3-PA50&dq=%22otto+bors Handbuch der Leistungsfähigkeit der gesammten Industrie der Kleinstaaten Norddeutschlands, der süddeutschen Länder, Elsass-Lothringens und der Schweiz,]'' Vol. 2, N°s 4–5, by Christoph Sandler (1874), pg. 50 {{oclc|162973872}}</ref>
<ref name="OttoBörs-bio">''[https://books.google.com/books?id=K1dkAAAAcAAJ&pg=RA3-PA50&lpg=RA3-PA50&dq=%22otto+bors Handbuch der Leistungsfähigkeit der gesammten Industrie der Kleinstaaten Norddeutschlands, der süddeutschen Länder, Elsass-Lothringens und der Schweiz,]'' Vol. 2, N°s 4–5, by Christoph Sandler (1874), pg. 50 {{oclc|162973872}}</ref>

<ref name="Schiller 2012">''[https://books.google.com/books?id=4-cxCgAAQBAJ&pg=PA3553 Deutsches Theater-Lexikon: Biographisches und Bibliographisches Handbuch,]'' (Vol. 7 of 7), "Wolff, C.A. Hermann" (biographical entry), [[Walter de Gruyter]] (2012); pg. 3553; {{oclc|837062669|775658723|4007012}}</ref>


}}
}}

Latest revision as of 15:46, 31 October 2016

Bernuthsche Konservatorium der Musik was a German music conservatory founded October 1, 1873, by Julius von Bernuth (de) (1830–1902). The conservatory was once located at 15 Wexstrasse on the ground floor.[1][i][2] and also located in the Otto Börs Piano Factory located at große Theaterstraße 44.

The Bernuthsche Konservatorium became known as the Hamburger Konservatorium, but is not connected to the present-day institution, Hamburger Konservatorium, founded in 1908 by R. Klaer as the Klaer'sches Konservatorium für Musik.

History

[edit]

Bernuth was, from 1867 to 1895, director of Philharmoniker Hamburg and also director of the Hamburg Singing Academy.[3]

Selected administrators

[edit]
Owners
  • 1872–1902: Julius von Bernuth
Heads of conservatory
  • 1872–1895: Julius von Bernuth, founding director
  • 1895–1902: Richard Barth (1850–1923), a composer and scholar of Johannes Brahms
  • 1902–19??: Max Fiedler (1859–1939), renowned orchestra conductor, but taught piano at Bernuthsch
Administrators
  • Paul von Bernuth

Selected teachers

[edit]
  • Alfred Burjam (de) (1847–1907), organ, piano, taught full-time at the conservatory from 1890 to 1905
  • Goby Eberhardt (1852–1926), violin
  • Karl Goltermann, organ, piano
  • Carl Grädener (1812–1883), composer, taught at the conservatory from its inception until his death
  • Otto Hegner (approx. 1877 – 1907), piano — began teaching at the conservatory in 1905
  • Hans Hermanns, piano (replaced Otto Hegner in 1907)
  • Emil Krause (de) (1840–1916), pianist
  • Robert Müller-Hartmann (1884–1950), German-born British musicologist, composer
  • Friedrich Warnecke (1856–1931), double bassist, music educator

Notable alumni

[edit]
Studied with Emil Krause (de) (composition), Goby Eberhardt (violin), and Karl Goltermann (organ and piano)

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Julius v. Bernuth" (eulogy), by Emil Kraus (born 1840), Der Klavier-Lehrer, Vol. 26, N° 2, 15 January 1903, pps. 17–19; OCLC 611051641, 224555748
    Archived at the University of Michigan: Musikpädagogische Blatter, Vols. 25–26, edited from January 1878 to July 1899 by Emil Breslaur (de) (1836–1899); edited from January 1990 forward by Anna Morsch (1841– ; OCLC 19333200, 297695050
  2. ^ Handbuch der Leistungsfähigkeit der gesammten Industrie der Kleinstaaten Norddeutschlands, der süddeutschen Länder, Elsass-Lothringens und der Schweiz, Vol. 2, N°s 4–5, by Christoph Sandler (1874), pg. 50 OCLC 162973872)
  3. ^ "Julius von Bernuth," Hamburger Persönlichkeiten, website registrant: Martin Sillem c/o Bankhaus Donner, Hamburg (retrieved October 27, 2016, via www.hamburgerpersoenlichkeiten.de
  4. ^ Deutsches Theater-Lexikon: Biographisches und Bibliographisches Handbuch, (Vol. 7 of 7), "Wolff, C.A. Hermann" (biographical entry), Walter de Gruyter (2012); pg. 3553; OCLC 837062669, 775658723, 4007012
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