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Edward Dearle

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Edward Dearle (2 March 1806 – 20 March 1891) was an organist and composer based in England.[1]

Life

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He was born in Cambridge in 1806 the son of John Dearle and Harriet Harrison, and was a chorister at King's College, Cambridge by John Pratt, the organist.[2]

He was awarded Bachelor of Music at Cambridge in 1836 and Doctor of Music in 1842.[3]

In 1837 he won the Gresham Prize for his anthem Turn thee again.[4]

He was a founder of Trinity College, Weymouth Street, Portland Place, London in 1875.

He married Catherine Mullins (1817–1880) and they had the following children:

  • Edward John Dearle (1833–1896)
  • Harriett Dearle (1835–1906)
  • Sophia Dearle (1837–1908)
  • Clara Sophia Dearle (1841–1911)
  • Julia Catherine Dearle (1844–1881)
  • Elizabeth Dearle (1845–1916)
  • Catherine Mary Dearle (1846–1914)
  • Louisa Anna Dearle (1848–1874)
  • Ada Dearle (1850–1899)
  • John George Dearle (b. 1851)

Appointments

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Compositions

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His compositions include:

  • Anthem Turn thee again
  • Morning Service in C
  • Evening Service in A
  • Evening Service in G minor
  • Magnificat and Nunc Dimitis in F
  • Oratorio Israel in The Wilderness

References

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  1. ^ Brown, James D. & Stratton, Stephen S. (1897) British Musical Biography. Birmingham: S. S. Stratton
  2. ^ Brown, Cornelius (1907). History of Newark-on-Trent: being the life story of an ancient town, Volume 2. p. 202. Retrieved 14 December 2018.
  3. ^ "Dearle, Edward (DRL835E)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
  4. ^ The Gentleman's Magazine, Vol. 163. A. Dodd and A. Smith, 1838
  5. ^ Huntingdon, Bedford & Peterborough Gazette – Saturday 19 January 1833
  6. ^ Hull Packet – Friday 3 April 1835