| Manuscript Collection | Save | 2 | Title: | James Hotchkiss Rogers Papers
| | | Creator: | Rogers, James Hotchkiss | | | Dates: | 1900-1920 | | | Abstract: | James Hotchkiss Rogers (1857-1940) was the music editor of the Cleveland News and the Cleveland Plain Dealer (1913-1932) who composed over 130 songs and over 350 works in all. He was a professional organist, working at the Euclid Avenue Temple in Cleveland and several churches in the Cleveland, Ohio area. The collection consists of music (mostly printed) written by James H. Rogers. | | | Call #: | MS 3131 | | | Extent: | 0.20 linear feet (1 container) | | | Subjects: | Music -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Composers -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Music -- United States -- 20th century.
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Manuscript Collection | Save | 3 | Title: | Jack Saul Papers
| | | Creator: | Saul, Jack | | | Dates: | 1893-2007 | | | Abstract: | Jack Saul (1923-2009) was a significant collector of classical music recordings, memorabilia, and ephemera related to the performing arts. Saul supported musical groups of all kinds throughout the greater Cleveland, Ohio, area, including Jewish music. The collection consists primarily of programs from different musical groups and other documents related to the local music scene in Cleveland, Ohio. The collection includes correspondence, musical scores, newsletters, pamphlets, press releases, programs, and scrapbooks. | | | Call #: | MS 5338 | | | Extent: | 1.40 linear feet (2 containers) | | | Subjects: | Music -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Jews -- Music. | Opera -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
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Manuscript Collection | Save | 11 | Title: | Jack Saul Audio Visual Collection
| | | Creator: | Gift of Hinda Saul | | | Dates: | 1923-2004 | | | Abstract: | Jack Saul was born in 1923 in Cleveland, Ohio. He was a significant collector of classical music recordings, memorabilia, and ephemera related to the performing arts. Saul supported musical groups of all kinds throughout the greater Cleveland, Ohio, area, including Jewish music. Saul died at age 86 in 2009. The Jack Saul Audio Visual Collection consists of newspaper clippings, photographs, programs, records, reels, and tapes. | | | Call #: | MS 5455 | | | Extent: | 4.4 linear feet (5 boxes) | | | Subjects: | Saul, Jack -- Photographs | Live sound recordings -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Music -- Ohio -- Cleveland | Musicians -- Ohio -- Cleveland
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Manuscript Collection | Save | 16 | Title: | Ivan Zorman Papers
| | | Creator: | Zorman, Ivan | | | Dates: | 1896-1962 | | | Abstract: | Ivan Zorman (1889-1957) was a music teacher, poet, and composer who was active in the Cleveland, Ohio, Slovenian community, especially in the musical arts. The collection consists of correspondence, essays, poems, songs, score sheets, programs, and newspaper clippings. Included is a book of poems written by Zorman's father, Ivan, Sr. | | | Call #: | MS 4185 | | | Extent: | 0.80 linear feet (2 containers) | | | Subjects: | Zorman, Ivan, 1889-1957. | Slovene Americans -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Slovene Americans -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Music. | Music -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Cleveland (Ohio) -- Songs and music.
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Manuscript Collection | Save | 17 | Title: | WCLV Radio Station Scrapbooks
| | | Creator: | WCLV Radio Station | | | Dates: | 1962-1973 | | | Abstract: | WCLV is a Cleveland, Ohio, radio station that was founded as WDGO in 1961 by Douglas G. Oviatt. C.K. Patrick and Robert Conrad purchased the station just one year later and changed the call letters to WCLV. Focusing primarily on broadcasting classical music, the station hosted such programs as Symphony at Seven and Heinen's Concert Hall, as well as live broadcasts of Sunday afternoon performances of the Cleveland Orchestra. WCLV incorporated progressive rock music into the programming in 1966. In 2001 the station changed its frequency from 95.5 to 104.9 FM and simultaneously became part of the WCLV Foundation, a nonprofit that donates a portion of radio station proceeds to the Cleveland Museum of Art, the Cleveland Orchestra, and other organizations. The collection consists of record album advertisements, awards given to the station, birthday cards, brochures, collage pieces, concert advertisements, concert program notes, correspondence, documentation of changes in station ownership, letters, magazine articles, newspaper clippings, pamphlets, photographs, press releases, sponsored concerts, and telegrams pertaining in some way to WCLV, music in Cleveland, and/or affiliates of the station. | | | Call #: | MS 5076 | | | Extent: | 1.10 linear feet (2 oversize volumes) | | | Subjects: | WCLV (Radio station : Cleveland, Ohio) | WCLV Foundation (Cleveland, Ohio) | Radio stations -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Concerts -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Music -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
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Manuscript Collection | Save | 18 | Title: | Frank Hruby, Sr. Papers
| | | Creator: | Hruby, Frank Sr. | | | Dates: | 1880s | | | Abstract: | Frank Hruby Sr. (1856-1912) was the founder and patriarch of one of Cleveland, Ohio's leading musical families. A native of Bohemia, he traveled throughout Europe as a musician and conductor before settling in 1884 in Cleveland, where he organized the Great Western Band in 1889. His eight children all became musicians, including several who became members of the Cleveland Orchestra. In 1916, two of his children, Frank (V) and Fred, founded the Hruby Conservatory of Music in Cleveland. The collection consists of fifteen booklets containing handwritten and printed musical arrangements for woodwinds and percussion, including variations of a Frank Hruby (IV) arrangement of "Lifes' Journey O'er." | | | Call #: | MS 4567 | | | Extent: | 0.20 linear feet (1 container) | | | Subjects: | Hruby, Frank Sr, 1856-1912. | Hruby family. | Great Western Band (Cleveland, Ohio). | Musicians -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Conductors (Music) -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Arrangers (Musicians) -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Music -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Czech Americans -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Czechs -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
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Manuscript Collection | Save | 19 | Title: | German Concert Orchestra Records
| | | Creator: | German Concert Orchestra | | | Dates: | 1926-1983 | | | Abstract: | The German Concert Orchestra, a musical and cultural performing group dedicated to the preservation of music by German composers, was founded in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1925. Originally part of the German Central Organization (Deutche Zentrale), it was known as the "Orchester der Deutche Zentrale." Breaking away from its parent organization in 1937, it was renamed the German Concert Orchestra in 1938. The orchestra performed many concerts as a part of the German-American community throughout the 1930s and 1940s. It affiliated with the Society of Danube Swabians in Cleveland during the 1970s and 1980s, and was based during these years at the Society's Banater Hall. In 1989, the orchestra ceased its affiliation with the Society of Danube Swabians, and once again became a group of the German Central Organization. The collection consists of brief histories, minutes, correspondence, financial reports, publicity,and programs. | | | Call #: | MS 4568 | | | Extent: | 0.40 linear feet (1 container) | | | Subjects: | German Concert Orchestra. | Music -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Music -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Societies, etc. | Music -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Performance. | Concerts -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Musical groups -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Orchestra. | Germans -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
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Manuscript Collection | Save | 20 | Title: | Cleveland Philharmonic Orchestra Records
| | | Creator: | Cleveland Philharmonic Orchestra Records | | | Dates: | 1937-1992 | | | Abstract: | The Cleveland Philharmonic Orchestra was founded in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1938, by three musicians, Irving Klein, Alfred Zetzer, and Robert Zupnick. They envisioned the orchestra as a training ground for young musicians seeking orchestral experience towards future professional careers and as an outlet for talented amateur musicians. F. Karl Grossman, professor of music at Western Reserve University, was the first conductor and music director of the group, serving for 25 years. Affiliated with Western Reserve University in its early years, the orchestra performed at various locations. Later conductors included Zoltan Rozsnyai, Jose Serebrier, Robert Marcellus, John Ross, and William Slocum. In 1973, the orchestra first sponsored the Young Person's Concerto Competition, later renamed the Frieda Schumacher Concerto Competition. The orchestra also extended its outreach into the community, playing concerts for specific ethnic groups at the Bohemian National Hall, for the Polish-American Congress and the Lithuanian community, and at annual Martin Luther King Day concerts held at Cuyahoga Community College. Beginning in 1976, the orchestra performed under the name Cleveland Civic Orchestra, changing its name back to the Cleveland Philharmonic Orchestra in 1981. Throughout its history, the orchestra performed new works by local composers, including F. Karl Grossman, Leslie Adams, Ernest Miller, Robert Rollin, Daniel Shell, and Peter Ware. It featured soloists such as Josef Gingold, Daniel Majeske, Phil Myers, Eunice Podis, Linda Cerone, Jean Kraft, Richard Weiss, John Mack, Roman Rudnytsky, and many others. The collection consists of histories, articles of incorporation and constitutions, minutes, correspondence, notes, manuals and notebooks, articles, newspaper clippings, publicity materials, financial materials, grant applications, membership lists, reports, programs, and scrapbooks. | | | Call #: | MS 4712 | | | Extent: | 6.20 linear feet (7 containers) | | | Subjects: | Grossman, F. Karl. | Cleveland Philharmonic Orchestra. | Frieda Schumacher Concerto Competition. | Music -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Music -- Ohio -- Cleveland -- Performance. | Concerts -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Composers -- Ohio -- Cleveland. | Orchestra. | Musical groups -- Ohio -- Cleveland.
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