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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
Bernuth was, from 1867 to 1895, director of Philharmoniker Hamburg and also director of the Hamburg Singing Academy.[3]
Selected administrators
- 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
- 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
- Gerard Bunk (de) (1888–1958), organist, pianist, harpsichordist, choral director, composer
- Hermann Erdlen (de) (1893–1972), composer
- Studied with Emil Krause (de) (composition), Goby Eberhardt (violin), and Karl Goltermann (organ and piano)
- Wilhelm Heinitz (de) (1883–1963), bassoonist, musicologist
- Fritz Heitmann (de) (1891–1953), organist
- Wally Henschel (de) (1893–1988), chess player, singer, pianist
- Gerhard Maasz (nl) (1906–1984), composer, conductor, violinist, pianist, percussionist
- August Nölck (1862–1928), cellist, composer, music educator
- Theodore Moses Tobani (1855–1933), German-born American composer
- C.A. Hermann Wolff (1856–1915)[4]
[Vom Rittergut zum Großgrundbesitz: Ökonomische und soziale ... By René Schiller
References
- ^ "Julius v. Bernuth" (eulogy), by Emil Kraus (born 1840), Der Klavier-Lehrer, Vol. 26, N° 2, 15 January 1903, pps. 17–19; OCLC 611051641, 224555748Archived 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
- ^ 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)
- ^ "Julius von Bernuth," Hamburger Persönlichkeiten, website registrant: Martin Sillem c/o Bankhaus Donner, Hamburg (retrieved October 27, 2016, via www
.hamburgerpersoenlichkeiten .de - ^ Deutsches Theater-Lexikon: Biographisches und Bibliographisches Handbuch, (Vol. 7 of 7), "Wolff, C.A. Hermann," by René Schiller, Walter de Gruyter (2012); pg. 3553; OCLC 837062669, 775658723
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